Protect Amazonian Biodiversity

Protect Amazonian Biodiversity

🇵🇪 Peru Abgeschlossen

Our project aims to protect biodiversity in the Peruvian Amazon while promoting indigenous rights and sustainable development. We work at the intersection of people and forests, planting trees and fostering sustainable practices to protect the ecosystem. Through this, we support indigenous autonomy and spread sustainable ways of life to encourage fair, long-term development.

74,167 von 100,000 Bäumen finanziert
19,928 T CO2 kompensiert
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Schlüsselelemente
Projektaktivitäten
Wiederaufforstung
Reforestation
The project is planting trees to re-establish forest cover in an area of forest that has been deforested.
Arterhaltung
Conservation
The project works to achieve forest health and biodiversity for the benefit and sustainability of current and future generations.
Erhaltung
Preservation
The project owns areas protected from industrial activity to help preserve species and healthy ecosystems for the future and ensure its long-term sustainability.
Agroforstwirtschaft
Agroforestry
The project is planting trees on agricultural land for multiple purposes, including the agricultural use of trees, combined with agricultural crops and/or livestock.
Pflanzmethoden
Baumschulen-Setzling
Nursery Seeding
Seedlings transition from the nursery to their permanent site. Seedlings spend 3-6 months in nurseries before being transplanted, usually during the rainy season. The seedling bags are usually plastic. In this case, the seedlings are removed from the bag to be transplanted into the soil.
Ökologischer Nutzen
CO2-Abscheidung
CO2 Capture
The project holds ideal characteristics for carbon sequestration (CO2 offsets). This include a tropical climate zone, fast growing wood species, certain type of forest and project management.
Erhaltung der Fauna
Fauna Conservation
Animal species protection is a part of the plantation management, such as creation of safe habitats.
Vermeidung von Entwaldung
Avoid deforestation
The project sustainable forest management aids to stop deforestation and forest degradation.
Bio
Organic
The project is managed without the use of agrochemicals or herbicides.
Sozialer Nutzen
Ernährungssicherheit
Food security
Through a selection of tree species generating edible by-products (fruit, nuts, seeds, edible leafs) the project contributes to improving nutrition of local communities and help the region becoming more resilient to famine.
Umweltbewusstsein
Environmental awareness
The project cultivates environmental education for adults and/or children to raise environmental awareness.
Lokales Kulturerbe
Local heritage
Local cultural and environmental heritage is promoted, by documenting and preserving traditional practices for future generations knowledge.
Indigene Stämme
Indigenous tribes
Project involves reforestation in protected areas supporting the life of indigenous tribes. Trees are planted by or with the tribes to further protect their habitat and way of living.
Das Pflanzteam
Robin Van Loon

Robin Van Loon

Project Manager

Camino Verde

Camino Verde

organization

(Private ownership)

(Private ownership)

land owner and reforestation partner

(Private ownership)

(Private ownership)

land owner and reforestation partner

Clemencia Pinasco

Clemencia Pinasco

Communications Manager

Alejandro Zevallos

Alejandro Zevallos

Production Manager

Percy Leva

Percy Leva

Reforestation Coordinator

Standards zur Reduzierung von Treibhausgasen

Tree-Nation Methodology

Projektbeschreibung

A forest for the trees of the Amazon, Camino Verde Tambopata is a reforestation center and organization whose work lies at the intersection between people and forests. The Living Seed Bank is home to experimental plantations with over 400 species of native Amazonian trees planted to date. Our nurseries produce thousands of seedlings representing over a hundred species a year. Our mission is to demonstrate, implement, and spread regenerative strategies that address the needs of human and other biological communities in the Peruvian Amazon and beyond.

As of March 2023, thanks to Tree-Nation donations, we have been able to plant over 60,000 trees within our sites in Madre de Dios and Loreto.

A biodiversity hotspot, the Madre de Dios region and the Tambopata Province are home to an age-old knowledge of practical plant lore regarding the use of hundreds of species of trees and other plants. As a result of population booms and rapidly accelerating development in the past three decades, forests began to suffer the telltale signs of over-exploitation. Formerly robust populations of the dozens of species of timber trees harvested commercially have dwindled precipitously in recent years.

Now more than ever, we benefit from practical knowledge of the use, management, and restoration of native forest resources, many of which are poorly understood and improperly studied. Along with seeds planted, the forests need people who recognize the seeds, know how to plant and care for the trees, and experience the value of the fruits and other products.

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