Amarno Artisans work with ancestral seeds, collected from the Amazonian rainforest.

Back people, protect rainforest

Indigenous peoples and local communities are the reason rainforest still remains intact.

How we work
99% of rainforest remains intact thanks to your donations
99% of rainforest remains intact thanks to your donations

99% of rainforest remains intact thanks to your donations

See your impact
Your support = ethical rainforest protection

Your support = ethical rainforest protection

This community in Papua New Guinea were able to say no to loggers because of your donations, saving a rainforest twice the size of central London.

Watch now

We believe in

Kerenia from Tsiquireni, an Ashaninka community in the Amazon rainforest.
Kerenia from Tsiquireni, an Ashaninka community in the Amazon rainforest.

People

Start with people. People living in rainforest do amazing things when backed with cash that supports them, benefits rainforest, and helps fight the climate crisis.

Image

Rainforest

Protecting tropical rainforest is a cost-effective and potent way to fight the climate crisis. All we have to do is protect it.

Image

Climate Action

Cooling our Earth starts with people living in rainforest. Supporting Indigenous people and local communities fight the climate crisis, securing a future for us all.

Trusted by

From the forest floor

Get all the latest news, stories, impact and optimism direct from the rainforest.

How do Local Communities use data to protect the rainforest?

How do Local Communities use data to protect the rainforest?

Kondu is situated in the heart of the Papua New Guinea rainforest.

Saying no to loggers: How the Kondu community protect their forest

Community of Sololo in the rainforest of Papua New Guinea

39 million trees and 200 families at risk from loggers

How do rainforest loggers target local people?

How do rainforest loggers target local people?