Every tree plays a role. The canopy shields animals. Roots prevent erosion. Leaves feed insects. Flowers support pollinators. Destroying flora breaks this web. And it breaks culture—many rituals, diets, and medicines rely on plants that don’t grow outside this biome. The Amazon holds 80,000 plant species. Many remain undescribed. Some may hold the next breakthrough in cancer treatment, autoimmune therapy, or climate resilience.

Our biologists catalog species and map their ecological roles. Meanwhile, the Sinchi Warmi document traditional uses, preserving ancestral knowledge. Together, they build a living database—proof that protecting plants means protecting science, culture, and survival systems. Sponsors help fund:

• Botanical surveys
• Indigenous knowledge documentation
• Forest garden restoration
• Protection of slow-growing hardwoods
• Community education on replanting native species

Every sponsored plot contains microhabitats:

• Shade trees that anchor soil
• Understory herbs used in healing
• Vines, fungi, mosses—entire tiny worlds
• Seed banks for future forest regrowth

When you sponsor land, you don’t just save what’s growing. You save what could grow next.