
EALA
Environmental Association for Latin America (EALA) is a nature conservation organization active in Costa Rica and Colombia, and occasionally in other countries in Latin America such as Cuba, Nicaragua and Mexico.

Squirrel monkeys in costarican forest
Main aim of EALA is to help preserve the natural environment of Latin America and its flora and fauna and take legal and/or other action where nature is threatened or unduly adversely affected by commercial activities or governmental authorities.
EALA provides information about the current threats to the nature and environment in countries of Latin America. We name a few:
- the uncontrolled development of coastal areas for tourism,
- surface gold and gravel mining projects,
- threats to sea turtles and their nesting beaches, the cruel killing of sharks, etc.
- the expansion of pineapple plantations contaminating drinking water and affecting fauna,
- the expansion, at the cost of nature, of "green deserts" for plantations of african palm, soja and sugarcane, increasingly for biofuels, and for eucalyptus and pine plantations.
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSOCIATION FOR LATIN AMERICA (EALA)
Amsterdam, La Gamba,
The Netherlands Costa Rica
EALA is registered with the Chamber of Commerce of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, and the National Registry of San José, Costa Rica. From 1992 until 2007, EALA has worked as Latin America Environmental Society (LAES).
Contact: Email: latinsoc@tutopia.com. Phone: The Netherlands: (31) 630 848982 -Costa Rica (506) 88246143

