Preserving the future
of the Amazon Rainforest
OUR VISION
Empowering the future of the Amazon rainforest through:
- EDUCATION
- CULTURAL PRESERVATION
- SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Our mission is to provide language and sports education to children living in the Amazon rainforest, while also working on projects that promote reforestation, combat erosion as well as implementing solar- and wind-based power supply in order to create a sustainable future for the communities and their environment.
Additionally, we seek to protect the unique and diverse wildlife of the Amazon by actively working towards preserving their habitats and raising awareness about the importance of conservation. To achieve our goals, we are working closely together with native people onsite who are supporting our vision, helping us to understand the problems and solving them together.
At the end – a recovered piece of nature and a well informed new generation will make a difference.
TWO WAYS YOU CAN HELP
MAKE A DONATION
You can read about the specifics of each project and know exactly how your contribution will help. We will provide you with updates on all specific projects.
OR
Donate via PIX
(Brazilian payment system)
SHARE OUR STORY
Even if you are not able to make a donation, you can still help us by sharing our story on social media. We will use this website to continually share content and updates and hope you follow our progress.
Active Projects
Discover How Your Donations Will Help
Support for Solar-System Maintenance and Repair
Capoeira for Kids
Reforestation – Tupe
Language Lessons – Tupe
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
EVERY DONATION MATTERS
Crocodilo E Piranha Media
News and Articles
UniNorte Physical Education – 231118 (Prof. Gleicer)
Today, November 18th, 2023, Professor Gleicer from UniNorte’s Physical Education department visited the indigenous Dessana village in RDS Tupe with approximately 100 people (professors, students, and assistants). Before Professor Gleicer’s arrival, our Capoeira kids group took a 20-minute walk along the riverbed to Dessana village for a hearty breakfast. We also invited the children and their mothers from the Tuyuka tribe to join us. Later, around 09:00 AM, Professor Gleicer arrived, and we immediately embarked on the jungle trail. Five indigenous guides helped us ensure a safe and exciting adventure for the 100 visitors. After the trail, the visitors, all
Capoeira for Kids – 231112 (Jungle Tour)
This Sunday, November 12th, 2023, we welcomed a special guest from UniNorte, Professor Gleicer, who visited not only to see our project but also to prepare for an upcoming event on November 18th, 2023. This event will host around 100 individuals, including 10 professors with 90 students and assistants, aiming to create a memorable day for the children in the forest and an adventurous experience for everyone involved. To ensure a suitable challenge for the visitors from the physical education faculty, we incorporated a jungle tour into our routine today to assess its difficulty level.
6 days no energy – 6 days no water supply – 231111
In Amazonas, Sao Joao RDS Tupe, we’ve been without power and drinking water supply for six days now and still no energy in sight. Our 2000-liter water reservoir is empty. Now, Umussy and I have to trek 2.5 km through the desert to fetch drinking water from a tiny spring and get gasoline for the generator. Great. We’re dealing with a century’s worst drought and unprecedented smog. Supply routes are cut off since weeks, and people are desperately digging for water in the Amazon rainforest. In Sao Gabriel de Cachoeira, a city of 50,000 people, the fuel supply for the
