Protect Amazonian Biodiversity

Protect Amazonian Biodiversity

PE Peru
Completed

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.

74,167Trees funded of 71,225
19,928 TCO2 compensated
2,932Followers
Updates About Planting Sites Species Questions Reviews Trees
Organic
5 updates
April 2024

Where does chocolate come from? From cacao.

And where does cacao come from? Well, according to research, the center of genetic diversity for the species known to science as Theobroma cacao is in the Western Amazon.

We are grateful to have a nice swath of the genetic diversity

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30 Apr 2024
Jürgen Rein · 11 August 2024

muy bien

October 2022

Through our agroforestry systems, we are able to create livelihoods from non-timber forest products, such as this basil that is being prepared for distillation.

03 Oct 2022
September 2022

Planting trees makes our hearts happy!
Our team members are out in the field creating dynamic agroforestry systems that will last for generations to come.

12 Sep 2022
May 2022

Part of our diversified agroforestry project includes cultivating spaces for wonderful and awe-inspiring pollinators such as the stingless bee, the melipona.

23 May 2022
February 2020

The story goes like this: bananas are a sterile (asexual) hybrid of species from the genus Musa. Whether or not people were eating in any significant quantities the seedy pre-bananas (like the Musa velutina shown here), and whether or not people played a role in the hybridization

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10 Feb 2020