Short-term outcomes of this project will include the continued absence of hunting of the species and deforestation at the El Toro field site, and reduction or elimination of these activities in the Pampa del Burro Private Conservation Area, which also holds populations of the species and others of conservation concern. This will be achieved through enforcement and outreach and will ensure that the local population of L. flavicauda continues to increase, possibly the only site where it is growing. The outreach and education work also goes beyond the borders of these areas, reaching members of the 5 local communities in the vicinity and others beyond, which will have a positive impact on the species on the landscape level. As with previous studies, the continued and expanded monitoring of this and other species provides quantifiable evidence of our conservation success, allowing for replication at other sites, a process which is ongoing through our wider projects.

Thanks to the elimination of hunting through voluntary conservation agreements and reduced deforestation, the local population of the focal species has increased substantially. We carried out surveys at the site in 2008/2009, 2012/2013 and 2023/2024. With group density increasing from 9.3/km² in the first survey, to 14.5 and 36.8/km² in the subsequent surveys, respectively. These increases have been due to birth and survival of young animals, and not groups migrating into the area due to habitat loss, proving the applicability and effectiveness of our community conservation efforts for the species.

The concept of community conservation in Peru has led to many other communities registering forests on their lands as protected areas for diverse reasons, including protection of the Yellow-tailed Woolly Monkey, many of which apply activities focused on the same key areas of hunting reduction and habitat protection through outreach and education.