Seacology is funding the repair of walking trails destroyed by a series of cyclones in late 2006/early 2007. The work is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2007.

The project funding period ended in 2005. Road improvement and rehabilitation of the “Eaux et Forêts” station offices have taken place, as well as removal of invasive pine trees and clearing of fire breaks. Two new rare endemic birds and 120 orchid species were discovered. Eight trails have been built, and 48 individuals from six surrounding villages have received tour guide training. Tour guides from Ambohijafy Village, located at the park entrance, are now the most involved with guiding activities. All six nearby villages have been trained to make alternative charcoal, and the project has now spread to several other villages up to 160 miles from Mt. Angavokely. Endangered orchids have been cultivated at Mt Angavokely and in local nurseries. The camping areas have not been completed due to problems between construction company workers and park management, but construction is underway. ARC VERT is working to extend the protected area at Mt. Angavokely to 1,235 acres.

Nearby villagers continue to support the alternative charcoal program. Removing invasive plants, resetting firebreaks and completing the campsites and a park reception office were completed in 2004. Park road maintenance, orchid propagation and the creation of an orchid green house display area will continue into 2005.