In the course of approximately 70 years the Burro Wetland has lost about 89% of its original area due to the action of public and private entities. In the 1950s it had about 171 hectares, but then 2014 was one of the most critical because its area was reduced to 14.6 hectares, although today it has about 18.8 hectares this, through recovery campaigns. (Puentes, 2019). Due to the great legal loss it has suffered over time, the environmental services and socio-ecological relationships that interact in the wetland have also deteriorated significantly.It is necessary to establish the economic value of the wetland based on the goods and services it offers, to facilitate decision-making in terms of recovery, welfare, conservation, among others.