·  The Boca de Agua site consists of 82 acres with 260 meters of lagoon frontage, 90%+ of the land remains untouched

and will be part of a conservation and regeneration program.

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·  The treehouses are built using locally sourced, tropical hardwoods from nearby tree farms with felling programs

certified by the FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) and are elevated from the ground

to minimize their impact and footprint on the site.

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·  Waste waters go to a MBR (membrane bioreactor) water treatment plant. The treated water is then used

for WCs and irrigation. No waste will ever end up in the lagoon.

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·  Every mangrove specimen on site was properly mapped and the elevated wooden walkway was built around them.

Not a single mangrove plant was removed or damaged.

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·  One hectare of the nearby mangrove ecosystem that had been previously impacted by human activity was replanted.

·  Furniture and amenities are mostly made with recycled materials by local artisans.

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·  Local NGO, Con Mono Araña, studies the behavior of spider monkeys that live in the Boca de Agua natural reserve

while implementing programs focused on protecting and expanding the natural conditions that allow them to thrive.

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·  Electricity is provided by Ammper, Mexico-based renewable energy supplier.

·  Amenities and consumables are custom made with natural and biodegradable materials by Laguna Cyprien.

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