185 Key Performance Indicator (PMB 2024) Result / Temporal Trend Equivalent Metric (IFC PS6 / TNFD) Mining Investment Application Hunting Events Critical Increase: From 14 events (2018) to 68 events (2024). TNFD (Pressure Metric): Resource extraction and pressure on wild fauna. Identifies gaps in access control and reputational/social risks that could raise the project's risk profile. Source: PMB (2024), IFC (2025), TNFD (2025) The KPIs used for the Monitoring Biodiversity Program are directly connected with the TNFD and PS6 IFC framework. In the last 20 years the PMB has being innovating in technology, the tools and the approach to providing the most suitable information for the investors of Camisea Project. The camera traps and acoustic sensors were first implemented in Camisea and are part of the continuous improvement in the project to collect data that would have a major impact when putting in value the effort and the investment that the company is implementing. There is dynamic and adaptive monitoring that supports Camisea PMB as a "realworld" example of a project already operating at these high standards. For instance, the report shows that the Camisea Project represents only 3.6% of the regional footprint, while the company is actively restoring its operational areas (reducing the Malvinas plant footprint to 208.3 ha) aligning with the ICMM "Landscape-Scale Action" and "Net Gain" goals coincidentally. CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INDUSTRY This proposal is based on the Biodiversity Monitoring Program of Camisea Project, with more than 20 years in the Amazon area having success and acceptance among the local communities and authorities. I am taking key aspects of this experience and connecting them with emergent requirements regarding nature in the mining industry and double materiality. I propose to strategically use biodiversity monitoring to share, with local communities and authorities, the potential that nature and biodiversity represent for their wellbeing, and consequently, for the value and sustainability of an eventual/prospectus project in the area, from the very beginning. Connecting biodiversity and water with local communities and authorities strengthens the participatory process surrounding extractive projects. Local communities value their environment for their livelihoods and resources; however, they are sometimes unable to recognize and value ecosystem services or their contribution to their well-being, as the (economic) activities related to extractive projects can overshadow the benefits of combining extractive resource management with generating a positive impact on nature. Therefore, new
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