- Establish a strict and permanent conservation category for the portion of the territory that houses fragile ecosystems such as primary forests, headwaters, and endangered species such as the huemul deer and Patagonian cypress. This area covers approximately 106,000 hectares (237,221 acres).
- Allocate approximately 20,000 hectares for the supply and development of activities, such as livestock farming and nature tourism.
- Protect the essential role that the Puchegüín ecosystem plays in mitigating climate change at a global level.
- Promote the sustainable economic development of the Cochamó community by improving the well-being of the population and contributing to the development of the entire region.
- Unite the nearly 1,640,000 hectares of protected areas between Chilean and Argentine Patagonia, creating one of the most important biological corridors in Latin America.
- Respect and conserve the culture and lifestyle of the local community.
- Improve the infrastructure and services related to nature tourism.
- Implement a participatory, innovative, and replicable conservation model that empowers local leadership, and can serve as an example in Chile and around the world.
