Mission Team Where We Work
Programs Centers Consultations
Contact Volunteer Resources
Amazonian Regeneration

We know the Amazon can be restored – within our lifetime.

It’s why we do what we do.

6.jpg

Even as the Amazon is being cleared at an alarming rate, even as whole regions are lost to deforestation…

We know there are ways to bring back the rainforest while improving the livelihoods of people. 

2016.07 Moena Alcanforada hoja seca Endlicheria krukovii.jpg

These green ways are more than sustainable, they're regenerative.

We know that successful regenerative systems exist because at Camino Verde, we have been building them for over 15 years. 

_DSC4813.jpg
 

Camino Verde is a non-profit organization registered in Peru and in the United States since 2007.

CV at a glance:

  • Over 200,000 trees planted

  • Representing over 400 tree species

  • In 2 departments of the Peruvian Amazon: Madre de Dios & Loreto

  • Direct Impact Area: 305 hectares (759 acres)

Discover More
about Camino Verde

2016.07 El Moenal.jpg

Member Organization with:

Featured in:

Read about us:

in HuffPost • in Mongabay • in Landscape News • in Vogue • in Fast Company
in APRC • in Perfumer & Flavorist • in Canopy Bridge • in La Ruta del Clima
in COSP • in Unmanned Aerial • in FoodTank • in Shift Network

Learn More With Us
On Social Media

Camino Verde’s social media purpose is to share rich content that is educational, inspirational, and beautiful.

Our public posting is meant as an open source information and inspiration resource, offered in service of regenerative culture and for the preservation of knowledge about the Amazon’s amazing species of trees (and other organisms). Intended for practitioners, the curious, and the botanically voracious.

Or see the page Footer below for complete social media links.

Syzygium jambos, also known as the rose apple or java apple, is a large shrub or small-to-medium-sized tree in the myrtle family. The fruit is shaped like some kinds of guava; in fact, it is so like the guava in appearance that people unfamiliar with
Is this Leptodactylus mystaceus? Perfectly camouflaged amongst the forest floor. A reminder that life is everywhere, so tread lightly, and keep your eyes open, for life is everywhere. #forest #flooring #reminder #life #eyes #beeverywhere #treadligh
The seed of sloanea tuerckheimii opens to a striking color contrasting the forest floor. A bright reminder that new life is born out of death and decay, a cycle of regeneration that keeps an ecosystem healthy. #newlife #seed #flooring #reminder #lif
The Cocona, or Solanum sessiliflorum, is a unique fruit belonging to the Solanaceae, or Potato family. The plant is native to the Andean region of South America and closely resembles a number of close relatives, including naranjilla and pseudolulo. T
Believe it or not, your essential oils could be helping to preserve the Amazon rainforest. That's because we distill aromatic species from our agroforestry systems to create our essential oils. Not only are these oils incredibly fragrant, but they're
Every day, we have the opportunity to make a positive impact on the world around us. We do this by spending our days planting seeds and tending to seedlings. Over time, these seeds will grow into trees, and forests will begin to take root. These fore
Did you know that farmers who grow bananas using an agroforestry system not only minimize the adverse effects of climatic factors, but they also provide a higher yield of bananas. Bananas require a constant supply of moisture, which can be easily acc
The Tambopata river is one of the most beautiful and majestic rivers in the world. It winds through the Amazon rainforest, supporting an incredible amount of plant and animal life. The river is also home to some of the most endangered species on eart
 
 
 

In service of future generations
and the Amazonian trees that benefit us all.

 
CACE Banner.jpg