The reserve is extremely rich in biodiversity and covers 230 hectares of rainforest. This area is in a region where significant deforestation is still taking place. As a result, many tree and animal species are lost or threatened. These include a variety of endemic species as well as redlist threatened species, including the critically endangered Great Green Macaw that is frequently spotted in the reserve and the Lemur Leaf Frog.

The project will protect 230 hectares of rainforest - 4000 trees will be planted, and 10 nesting boxes will be installed to provide food and nesting opportunities for the critically endangered Great Green Macaw.

15 camera traps will be placed for spotting, counting and monitoring wildlife.

The critically endangered Lemur Leaf Frog has successfully been reintroduced in the area over recent years and the project will create a number of frog pools to support this.

To protect the reserve, a project coordinator will be employed, and two local rangers will be trained to help the local economy and conserve the flora and fauna of the rainforest. A local guide will also be trained to provide weekly free walking tours in the reserve. 200 school children and their parents, 10 teachers, and several local tourists will participate in these nature-based tourism experiences.