We recover seeds of endangered species to safeguard vulnerable ecosystems within the Peruvian Amazon rainforest.
The Indigenous communities of the Amazon have lived with the forest for thousands of years: they draw medicinal herbs, fruit, mushrooms and timber from it, and have built their culture on this ancestral knowledge. We don't work for them, but with them. We restore the landscapes and safeguard historic seeds alongside those who truly know the forest, backing the autonomy of Indigenous peoples and the keeping of their knowledge. Ongoing training supports those who tend the trees, so every project respects the social, economic and cultural fabric of the territory.
The Amazon is the planet's largest rainforest and a nerve centre for the global climate. Here reforesting doesn't just mean growing trees back: it means safeguarding an immense variety of vulnerable species. We plant only native ones, from seeds gathered in the forest itself so the ecosystem stays intact; well suited to the soil and climate, they resist disease and drought better. The trees absorb CO2, hold back erosion, improve water quality and create favourable microclimates. Agroforestry, meanwhile, opens ecological corridors and becomes a seed bank for Amazonian biodiversity.
The CO₂ estimate is per project, not per single tree. Method and technical values are in the project page, Transparency tab.