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The Latin American Ethnobotanical Garden
and UGA maintain agreements with several existing, developing, and proposed
sister gardens throughout Latin America. Agreements involve research and
design collaboration, exchange of faculty and students, and exchange of
plant specimens. Visit the links below for information about each sister
garden, and see the photograph to recognize some of the members of the
network.
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Jardín
Etnobotánico Comunitario
El Colegio de la Frontera
Sur (ECOSUR)
Chiapas, México
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Jardín
Etnobotánico y Medicinal
Escuela de Agricultura de
la Región Tropical Húmeda
Guácimo, Costa Rica
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Jardín
Botánico Dr. Miguel J. Culaciati
Huerta Grande, Córdoba,
Argentina
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Reserva
Etnobotánica Cumandá
Baeza, Napo, Ecuador
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Parque
Botánico Omora
Isla Navarino, Chile
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Jardín
Etnobotánico San Pedro Alejandrino
Santa Marta, Colombia
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Jardín
Etnobotánico Comunitario
Pisac Valley, Cusco, Peru
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Jardín
Etnobotánico Nugkui
Santa María de Nieva,
Jaén, Peru
Generous support from the Exposition
Foundation of Atlanta Inc. facilitated the creation of Etnojardín,
the Latin American Ethnobotanical Sister Gardens Network, established with
the endorsement of the International Society of Ethnobiology and the Andean
Mountains Association in October 2000. A network workshop was also
held in Guacimo, Costa Rica, in 2001, for the inauguration of our sister
garden at EARTH University, where a framework of philosophical and organizational
mechanism was developed. Also, the network participated in
a regional workshop in Cumanda, our sister garden in Ecuador, to discuss
options of developing the "Sacred Route of the Condor" conservation initiative
to link cultural and natural landscape features by using or sister gardens
as focus points for the Route. Future meetings include the inauguration
of our sister garden Omora in Isla Navarino and the technical workshop
in our sister garden at Huerta Grande, Argentina.

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