The project will ensure definitive protection through two “legal” figures, which, acting in synergy, will achieve the conservation of environmental and cultural values, while also allowing the use of certain areas for community development:

High protection figure: A high protection category (IUCN Category II) will be established 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).

Sustainable use conservation areas: A Multiple Use Area (Chilean Law No. 21.600) will be established for approximately 20,000 hectares, identifying areas used by the community for supplies and activities such as livestock farming and nature tourism. Efficient management of these areas is essential for the well-being of the community. Therefore, an area is designated for traditional economic activities, historical uses, access to water (human consumption and small-scale generation), tourism, and improved access conditions, such as restoring historical trails, all without putting the nature of the place at risk.