Wikipedia

List of state parks in São Paulo

Currently, the state of São Paulo has 34 state parks, a category of conservation unit for integral protection of nature defined in the Law of the National System of Nature Conservation Units and classified as category II by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).[1] The basic objective of a state park is to preserve natural ecosystems of great ecological importance and scenic beauty, enabling scientific research and the development of environmental education and interpretation, recreation in contact with nature and ecological tourism. Among the state parks in São Paulo, 32 are managed by the Foundation for Conservation and Forestry Production of the State of São Paulo, which is linked to the Secretariat of the Environment of the Government of São Paulo.[2] The other two parks, Albert Löfgren and Fontes do Ipiranga, are managed by the Forestry Institute and the Botanical Institute of São Paulo, respectively.[3][4]

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List of state parks in São Paulo

The first official state park was Campos do Jordão, created by Decree No. 11,908 issued on March 27, 1941, by Ademar Pereira de Barros. It was followed by Alto Ribeira Tourist in Iporanga, on May 19, 1958, and Jaraguá, on May 3, 1961, in the city of São Paulo.[5][1][6][7] The smallest state park is the A.R.A., with just under 0.6 square kilometers, while the largest is the Serra do Mar, with over 3,000 square kilometers.[8][9]

The two biomes found in the state are the Atlantic Forest and the Cerrado. Despite the considerable number of state parks, they protect less than 8,000 square kilometers of native vegetation. 30.4% of the city of São Paulo is covered by remnants of the Atlantic Forest, including large fragments in the Cantareira, Parque do Carmo and Parelheiros regions. The Jacupiranga, Serra de Paranapiacaba and Juréia-Itatins mosaics, composed of important state parks, also are UNESCO World Heritage Sites (Atlantic Forest Reserves of the Southeast).[10][11][12][13]

From the original 33,979 square kilometers of Cerrado, less than 3,000 square kilometers remain (less than 1% of São Paulo's territory). Less than 0.5% is in conservation units, including state parks, which measure 50 square kilometers.[14]

State parks

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Name Image Municipalities Date of creation Area Description
Aguapeí
 
 Castilho, Nova Independência, Guaraçaí, São João do Pau d'Alho, Monte Castelo and Junqueirópolis[15] July 2, 1998[16] 9,034 hectares (90.34 km2)[15] Created by Companhia Energética de São Paulo (CESP) as compensation for the construction of the Engenheiro Sérgio Motta Hydroelectric Power Plant, it protects the floodplain ecosystems of the Aguapeí River, a tributary of the Paraná River. The region is one of the last places where the marsh deer still exists in the state of São Paulo.[17]
Albert Löfgren
 
 São Paulo[3] September 24, 1968[18] 174 hectares (1.74 km2)[3] First conservation unit in the state of São Paulo. It was created on February 10, 1896, as a tribute to the Swedish botanist Albert Löfgren and became a state park in 1968. A small fragment of the Atlantic Forest, it belongs to the São Paulo City Green Belt Biosphere Reserve.[19]
Assessoria de Referência Agrária Valinhos[8] June 4, 1969[20] 64.3 hectares (0.643 km2)[8] The smallest state park in São Paulo, it preserves a fragment of seasonal semideciduous forest. It was created as part of an agrarian reform initiative in the 1960s on the former Capivari Farm.[21]
Campina do Encantado
 
 Pariquera-Açu[22] August 16, 1994[23] 2,360 hectares (23.6 km2)[22] Formerly the Pariquera Abaixo State Park, it preserves important portions of the floodplain forests of the Ribeira do Iguape river basin. It is notable for the presence of "turfeiras", which produce methane gas and can catch fire spontaneously with flames up to 80 centimeters high.[24]
Campos do Jordão
 
 Campos do Jordão[7] March 27, 1941[25] 8,386 hectares (83.86 km2)[7] Regionally known as the Horto Florestal, it has the largest tracts of araucaria trees in Southeast Brazil. It is home to more than 180 species of birds, including the endangered vinaceous-breasted parrot.[26]
Cantareira
 
 São Paulo, Mairiporã, Caieiras and Garulhos[27] September 24, 1968[18] 7,916.52 hectares (79.1652 km2)[27] One of the largest urban forests in the world, the park was preserved in the 19th century to guarantee the water supply for the city of São Paulo. Despite its proximity to the urban area, it is home to species threatened with extinction in the state, such as the puma. It is part of the São Paulo City Green Belt Biosphere Reserve.[27]
Carlos Botelho
 
 Capão Bonito, São Miguel Arcanjo and Sete Barras[28] September 10, 1982[29] 37,644 hectares (376.44 km2)[28] Located in the Serra de Paranapiacaba, it is one of the largest fragments of Atlantic Forest in Brazil. It is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has one of the largest populations of the southern muriqui.[30]
Caverna do Diabo
 
 Barra do Turvo, Cajati, Eldorado andIporanga[31] February 21, 2008[32] 40,219.66 hectares (402.1966 km2)[31] Part of the Jacupiranga Mosaic of Conservation Units, it preserves important stretches of Atlantic Forest on the south coast of São Paulo. The main tourist attraction is the cave system, including the Caverna da Tapagem, which is 6,000 meters long but only 600 meters open to visitors.[33]
Fontes do Ipiranga
 
 São Paulo[4] August 12, 1991[34] 562 hectares (5.62 km2)[4] Located in the South Zone of São Paulo, it is historically important for protecting the sources of the Ipiranga River, where Brazil's independence was proclaimed. It is also home to the São Paulo Zoo and the Botanical Garden.[35]
Furnas do Bom Jesus
 
 Pedregulho[36] October 12, 1989[37] 2,069 hectares (20.69 km2)[36] It preserves remnants of the Cerrado and has several waterfalls, such as the Cascata Grande, with a 132-meter free fall.[38]
Ilha Anchieta
 
 Ubatuba[39] March 29, 1977[40] 828 hectares (8.28 km2)[39] Located on the north coast of São Paulo, it is one of the region's most important tourist attractions. It used to be inhabited by the Tupinambás indigenous people and contains the ruins of a prison that operated until 1955, closed after a major rebellion.[41]
Ilha do Cardoso
 
 Cananéia[42] July 3, 1962[43] 22,500 hectares (225 km2)[42] Located at the southern end of the São Paulo coast, it preserves a great diversity of Atlantic Forest vegetation. It is home to rare species such as the red-tailed amazon and the broad-snouted caiman.[44]
Ilhabela
 
 Ilhabela[45] January 20, 1977[46] 27,025 hectares (270.25 km2)[45] An archipelago park that protects 12 islands, including São Sebastião. It has a large number of endemic species.[47]
Intervales
 
 Eldorado, Guapiara, Iporanga, Ribeirão Grande and Sete Barras[48] June 8, 1995[49] 49,000 hectares (490 km2)[48] One of the most important conservation units in the Serra de Paranapiacaba. It belongs to the Serra de Paranapiacaba Mosaic of Conservation Units and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is one of the largest remnants of the Atlantic Forest and presents an excellent state of conservation.[50]
Itaberaba Arujá, Guarulhos, Mairiporã, Nazaré Paulista and Santa Isabel[51] March 30, 2010[52] 15,113.11 hectares (151.1311 km2)[51] An important ecological corridor between the Serra da Cantareira and the Serra da Mantiqueira, it preserves important remnants of the Atlantic Forest. It is home to numerous endangered species in the state of São Paulo.[51]
Itapetinga
 
 Atibaia, Bom Jesus dos Perdões, Mairiporã and Nazaré Paulista[53] March 30, 2010[52] 10,192 hectares (101.92 km2)[53] Together with the Cantareira and Itaberaba State Parks and the Pedra Grande State Natural Monument, it forms a mosaic of conservation units called the Contínuo Cantareira. It formalizes the protection of the forest remnants of the Serra do Itapetinga.[54]
Itinguçu
 
 Iguape and Peruíbe[55] April 8, 2013[56] 5,040 hectares (50.4 km2)[55] It was created as part of the Juréia-Itatins Mosaic of Conservation Units on the south coast of São Paulo and conserves important Atlantic Forest vegetation[55]
Jaraguá
 
 Osasco and São Paulo[6] May 3, 1961[6] 493 hectares (4.93 km2)[6] Conservation unit of the Contínuo Cantareira. Its main attraction is the Jaraguá Peak, which can be seen by visitors arriving in the city of São Paulo via the Anhanguera-Bandeirantes system.[57]
Juqueri
 
 Caieiras and Franco da Rocha[58] June 5, 1993[59] 1,928 hectares (19.28 km2)[58] It preserves the last fragment of Cerrado in the São Paulo Metropolitan Region. The seriema, a typical Cerrado bird, is its symbol. The main attraction is an elevation called Ovo da Pata.[60]
Jurupará
 
 Ibiúna and Piedade[61] September 22, 1992[62] 26,251 hectares (262.51 km2)[61] Formerly an extractive reserve, it is an important ecological corridor between the Serra de Paranapiacaba and the Serra do Mar. Hydroelectric power stations built between the 40s and 60s are located on the park's outskirts.[63]
Lagamar de Cananéia
 
 Jacupiranga and Cananéia[64] February 21, 2008[32] 40,759 hectares (407.59 km2)[64] It forms part of the Jacupiranga Mosaic of Conservation Units and is one of the largest tracts of Atlantic Forest in Brazil. Important for maintaining marine ecosystems and habitat for the critically endangered black-faced lion tamarin.[65]
Manancias de Campos do Jordão
 
 Campos de Jordão[66] September 27, 1993[67] 503 hectares (5.03 km2)[66] Created with the aim of preserving the surroundings of the Salto Dam, which supplies up to 30% of the city of Campos do Jordão. Visitors are not allowed and the area has an extensive pine plantation.[68]
Laje de Santos Marine
 
 Santos[69] September 27, 1993[70] 5,000 hectares (50 km2)[69] The only marine state park in the state of São Paulo, it preserves coral reefs. An important tourist spot for scuba diving, mainly due to the visibility of the park's waters.[71]
Morro do Diabo
 
 Teodoro Sampaio[72] June 4, 1986[73] 33,845 hectares (338.45 km2)[72] Located in Pontal do Paranapanema, it preserves the largest remnant of Atlantic Forest in all of western São Paulo and the largest reserve of peroba-rosa in the state. It is home to the black lion tamarin, the only primate endemic to the state of São Paulo, where there is currently the largest free-roaming population.[74]
Nascentes do Paranapanema Capão Bonito[75] June 21, 2012[76] 22,698.94 hectares (226.9894 km2)[75] It was created to protect the water sources that supply the Paranapanema River. It forms part of the Serra de Paranapiacaba Mosaic of Conservation Units.[75]
Porto Ferreira
 
 Porto Ferreira[77] November 6, 1962[78] 612 hectares (6.12 km2)[77] Located on the banks of the Mojiguaçu River, it preserves small portions of Cerrado and seasonal semideciduous forest. Despite its small area, it has a great diversity of tree species, such as the jequitibá-rosa and the peroba-rosa.[79]
Prelado
 
 Iguape[80] April 8, 2013[81] 1,828 hectares (18.28 km2) One of the conservation units that constitutes the Jureia-Itatins Mosaic, which aims to preserve the last stretches of forest on the São Paulo coast.[82]
Restinga de Bertioga
 
 Bertioga[83] December 9, 2010 9,312.32 hectares (93.1232 km2)[83] Created to protect the restinga ecosystem in the city of Bertioga. It is an ecological corridor between coastal ecosystems and the Serra do Mar.[83]
Rio do Peixe
 
 Ouro Verde, Dracena, Presidente Venceslau and Piquerobi[84] September 18, 2002[85] 7,720 hectares (77.2 km2)[84] Created by Companhia Energética de São Paulo (CESP) as compensation for the construction of the Engenheiro Sérgio Motta Hydroelectric Power Plant, it protects the floodplain ecosystems of the Aguapeí River, a tributary of the Paraná River. Together with the Aguapeí State Park, it preserves the last stretches of floodplain ecosystems that used to exist on most of the rivers that flowed into the Paraná River.[86]
Rio Turvo Barra do Turvo, Cajati and Jacupiranga[87] February 21, 2008[88] 73,894 hectares (738.94 km2)[87] Part of the Jacupiranga Mosaic of Conservation Units, it preserves important stretches of Atlantic Forest on the south coast of São Paulo. It has diverse flora and preserves the Turvo river basin, a tributary of the Ribeira do Iguape River.[89]
Serra do Mar
 
 Caraguatatuba, Cunha, São Paulo, Juquitiba, Mongaguá, Itanhaém, Cubatão, Pedro de Toledo, Ubatuba, São Luiz do Paraitinga and São Sebastião[9] August 30, 1977[90] 315,391 hectares (3,153.91 km2)[9] The largest integral conservation unit in the state of São Paulo, it is the largest continuous stretch of Atlantic Forest in Brazil. An important area in terms of tourism, conservation of biodiversity and water sources.[91]
Alto Ribeira Tourist
 
 Apiaí and Iporanga[5] May 19, 1958[92] 35,884 hectares (358.84 km2)[5] One of the oldest state parks in São Paulo, it has a complex system of caves. It features one of the best-preserved stretches of Atlantic Forest and contains species typical of primary forests and animals that require large territories, such as the jaguar and the southern muriqui. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.[93]
Vassununga
 
 Santa Rita do Passa Quadro[94] October 26, 1970[95] 1,732 hectares (17.32 km2)[94] It preserves significant portions of seasonal semideciduous forest and Cerrado and has the largest population of jequitibá-rosa in the state. It is also home to the largest and oldest specimen of this species, known as the Patriarca.[96]
Xixová-Japuí
 
 Praia Grande and São Vicente[97] September 27, 1993[98] 901 hectares (9.01 km2)[97] Located in the Metropolitan Region of Baixada Santista, it is a fragment of Atlantic Forest that is highly visited due to easy access.[99]

See also

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References

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  84. ^ a b "Parque Estadual do Rio do Peixe". UC Socioambiental. Retrieved 2024-04-11.
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  93. ^ "PE Turístico do Alto Ribeira (PETAR)". Guia de Áreas Protegidas. Retrieved 2024-04-11.
  94. ^ a b "Parque Estadual de Vassununga". UC Socioambiental. Retrieved 2024-04-11.
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  99. ^ "PE Xixová Japuí". Guia de Áreas Protegidas. Retrieved 2024-04-11.
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