South America

 
 
Active Clients
ACPC PICHANAKI, PERU
ACPC Pichanaki is a non-profit association, representing 217 small farmers from the Pichanaki district, province of Chanchamayo, in the region of Junín. Its main international buyer is Hacofco, but in 2010, new market niches were developed such as Sustainable Harvest, Armenia Coffee Corporation, Efico, Gepa and International Coffee Corporation.
MOUNTAIN COFFEE, PERU
Mountain Coffee is an association located in the Pichanaki district, part of the province of Chanchamayo. It is composed of 453 farmers, and its total area under production is 2,667 hectares.
FRUTOS DE SELVA, PERU
Frutos de Selva is a non-profit coffee and sugar cooperative that was established in 2006 with support of a government project to promote sustainable coffee production. The organization began exporting to international markets in 2008.
APROECO, PERU
APROECO is a coffee cooperative consisting of 357 members operating near the Alto Mayo Protected Area in Northern Peru. From its inception in 1999 until 2008, it worked as a partner of Pronatur but has worked independently since.
CAPEMA, PERU
CAPEMA is a coffee cooperative that was founded in 2006 and incorporates more than 150 members from six local communities that operate near the Alto Mayo Protection forest.
ADISA, PERU
ADISA is a coffee cooperative established in 2005 consisting of about 120 members operating in the watershed of the Alto Mayo Protection Forest.
Inactive Clients
This federation of cooperatives of Quechuan and  Aymaran small coffee producers works with CI to find economic solutions to deforestation and declining coffee yields in the Tropical Andes.
The company combines tourism and environmental education, research, and local sustainable development to support the conservation of 1,600 hectares (4,000 acres) within the Peruvian Amazon's Tambopata-Candamo Reserve Zone.
The loan to this sustainable nontimber forest products company in Bolivia financed the purchase and export of wild criollo cocoa and Brazil nuts from local producer associations, providing a direct economic incentive for the local population to conserve important woodlands.
The sustainable tourism pioneer in the Galapagos Islands operates two boats that are Rainforest Alliance SmartVoyager-certified and provides an employment alternative to fishing, which is a major threat in the area.
This investment in Koyam will improve corridor restoration efforts in Mapuche indigenous degraded lands and will contribute to the restoration of the Araucaria tree, listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List,
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