During 2020, the Cayambe Coca National Park team began collecting information on wildlife run over on the E20, E45 and E10 roads, using the Epicollect application. Preliminary results show that Didelphis marsupialis and Didelphis pernigra are the species most frequently run over. In addition, there have also been reports of reptiles, birds and other mammals being run over.

Based on the data obtained, approaches have been made to the Ministry of Transportation and Public Works to install depressed wildlife crossings and canopy bridges, as well as signage in places defined as hot spots or areas of high conflict.

As part of the Environmental Education Program, talks have been held with transport cooperatives in the cantons of El Chaco and Gonzalo Pizarro to raise awareness of the problem. A group of young people has also been organized to learn about the problem and help gather information through the application.