Thursday, November 17, 2016
Friday, October 31, 2014
ATV Adventures in Naturewalk
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Thursday, August 21, 2014
Naturewalk Adventure Center Jaco
Thursday, May 16, 2013
Sunday, February 3, 2013
Monday, January 21, 2013
Monday, October 11, 2010
NatureWalk Conservancy Project Begins
John Bryant is the director of Conservancy and Diego Commancho is the forestry engineer.
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Costa rican Company selected in Top 25 Energy Entrepreneurs
UBA is based in Costa Rica and concentrates on Biofuel development. The various initiatives are part of the Million Gallon Challenge - a goal to produce one million gallons of green diesel per day.
UBA's most recent project is the Multi Purpose Real Estate. Investors in this program benefit from quarterly returns from Japtropha and maca-uba growing on their development land. These lots are part of a gated community and are fully serviced with water, electricity and road access.
Investors can choose to build sooner or later whilst their "oil field" grows them money every day. Alternatively the pure investor can benefit from the quarterly returns and the rapid appreciation of land prices.
To read more about Shell's Energy Entrepreneurs click here
To read more about this project click here.
To read more about UBA in The Costa Rica News click here
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Friday, July 9, 2010
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Webinar - The SIP formula Explained
In this informative webcast, host, James Cahill of Costa Rica Invest outlines the investment dynamics of the NATUREWALK offering of LAND + TEAK FORESTRY + DEVELOPMENT USE.


Find out why this investment model performs BETTER that most and why it is SAFER that most. With the recent trends in the market indicating a turnaround is in process in the real estate, tourism and forestry sectors of Costa Rica, how will this trend effect the Land, the Forestry and Development components at NATUREWALK.
For those who are not familiar with Costa Rica, a quick presentation on the Country is offered as well as information on the NATUREWALK PROJECT and it's socio-economic objectives. Joining for this session is Tim Alexander of PRG Canada, the Developers of the NATUREWALK brand of ecological developments who will highlight the growing importance and influence on real estate development of trends concerning the environment, social responsibility and corporate governance.

This interactive webcast presentation will last approximately 20 minutes followed by a Q&A session for you to ask specific questions.
As a small thank you for attending we would love to send you a gravity defying teak wine bottle holder. This is hand carved from teak from Nature Walk. So don't forget to give your full address details and we'll ship direct to your door after the webinar. We have a limited number so the first 25 registrant attendees only!!
To register for the webinar just click on the button below

or cut and paste the following URL into your browser
https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/270444650
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Why is teak so valuable?
Teak has been used for 100's of years because of its hardness and durability. A natural oil occurring in teak wood makes it very resistant to pests and rotting and in turn this led to its popularity in boat building, a popularity which continues today.Natural teak takes approximately 20 years to reach a suitable size for harvesting and commercial use. Some recently developed teak hybrids grow more quickly and take 15 years to reach a size suitable for harvesting.
Teak, however, is not a perishable commodity and the teak can be allowed to grow on beyond the 15 or 20 years and then harvested. In the meanwhile the trees have grown further and become even more valuable.
An interesting and little discussed fact about teak trees is that after felling the stumps will grow again and typically these stumps grow faster and produce more of the very valuable dark heartwood.
Currently milled teak fetches about six times the price of pine wood, four times the price of c
herry wood and twice the price of mahogany.
A number of factors come into play in pricing teak:
- Growth Rate: teak is slow growing
- Supply: currently more than 95% of the world's teak comes from non-sustainable jungle sources. As world opinion has moved against the logging of our jungles supply of teak has fallen.
- Demand: teak remains in high demand and is particularly popular in the emerging economies of China and India.
World opinion continues to move against logging our jungles and Australia is currently considering making the import of illegally logged timber a criminal offense. Other countries look sure to follow Australia's lead.
Demand for timber is linked to world population growth and demand for teak will continue to increase inline with the world population growth. Demand will be further fueled by the emergence of new economies where teak is particularly popular.
Timber has been a steady performer over the last century and has typically out performed inflation by 3.2% per annum. Teak as a niche product has outperformed timber. Until sustainable teak production fills the demand for teak, teak looks to increase even more strongly in price over the medium term


