Conservation & restoration
Conservation
Save the Brazilian Amazon
Saving the Brazilian Amazon
Conservation’s Greatest Challenge and Opportunity: The Brazilian Amazon FUNDRAISING Once an impenetrable fortress of biodiversity, The Brazilian Rainforest now faces threat from illegal mining, logging, and farming. The Amazon is the world’s largest and most important tropical rainforest, originally spanning 1.7 billion acres, nearly the size of the continental U.S. […]

- Location
- Amazonas and Pará, Brazil
- Acres
- 2,262,878
- Acres conserved by
- Designation
- Carbon storage
- 648,507,695 mT*
Instituto Internacional de Educação do Brasil
Wattled Curassow (EN), Ariel Toucan (EN), Eastern Red-necked Araçari (EN), Olive-winged Trumpeter (EN), Black Rail (EN), Giant Otter (EN), Black-faced Black Spider Monkey (EN)
Conservation and restoration support is presented as its own contribution. It is not automatically a carbon credit, and it does not make a venue or event carbon-free.
What the project does.
Conservation’s Greatest Challenge and Opportunity: The Brazilian Amazon
The Amazon is the world’s largest and most important tropical rainforest, originally spanning 1.7 billion acres, nearly the size of the continental U.S. It is a refuge for a third of Earth’s terrestrial species and stores 100 billion metric tons of CO 2 equivalents, more than four times the combined annual emissions of the top 10 CO 2 emitting nations. The Amazon is also the ancestral territory and current home to many of the world’s Indigenous Peoples.
The Brazilian Amazon is under imminent threat from profit-seeking outside interests that are destroying a vital ecosystem that is critical to maintaining the health of all life on Earth. Rare and endemic species are rapidly losing forests necessary for their survival. Likewise, traditional communities living on undesignated, unprotected public lands struggle against growing pressures.
Wattled Curassow (EN), Ariel Toucan (EN), Eastern Red-necked Araçari (EN), Olive-winged Trumpeter (EN), Black Rail (EN), Giant Otter (EN), Black-faced Black Spider Monkey (EN)
The place, as recorded.












The goals this project supports.
Goal 1No poverty
Goal 4Quality education
Goal 13Climate action
Goal 14Life below water
Goal 15Life on land
Goal 17Partnerships for the goals
Saving Indigenous lands in the Amazon
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