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 * Our Work
   * Our Impact
   * Priorities
   * Approaches
   * Rainforest Alert
   * Where We Work
   * Peru
   * Brazil
   * Guyana
   * Mesoamerica
 * About Us
   * Mission & History
   * Team
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     Transparency
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   * 10 Things You Can Do To Protect The Rainforest
   * Kids’ Corner
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Menu
 * Our Work
   * Our Impact
   * Priorities
   * Approaches
   * Rainforest Alert
   * Where We Work
   * Peru
   * Brazil
   * Guyana
   * Mesoamerica
 * About Us
   * Mission & History
   * Team
   * Partners
   * Board
   * Financials &
     Transparency
   * Join our Team
   * Contact Us
 * News
 * Take Action
   * Fires in the Amazon Rainforest
   * Ways to Give
   * Donate Monthly
   * Donate by Check
   * Cryptocurrency
   * Donate Stocks
   * More Ways to Give
   * Start A Fundraiser
   * Subscribe
   * 10 Things You Can Do To Protect The Rainforest
   * Kids’ Corner
 * 
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Indigenous Girls and Women Take the Lead in the Peruvian Amazon
Learn More
Mega fires are raging across the Amazon in Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela.
Learn More
Challenges and Pathways for Equitable Carbon Markets: Insights from Guyana's
Experience
Read the full report
Science Points to Indigenous Peoples’ Forest Management as Key to Climate Change
Mitigation
Read more
Yanomami Crisis Continues: Government Efforts Fall Short in Health Emergency
Response
Learn More
Indigenous Girls and Women Take the Lead in the Peruvian Amazon
Learn More
Mega fires are raging across the Amazon in Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela.
Learn More
Challenges and Pathways for Equitable Carbon Markets: Insights from Guyana's
Experience
Read the full report
Science Points to Indigenous Peoples’ Forest Management as Key to Climate Change
Mitigation
Read more
Yanomami Crisis Continues: Government Efforts Fall Short in Health Emergency
Response
Learn More
Indigenous Girls and Women Take the Lead in the Peruvian Amazon
Learn More
Mega fires are raging across the Amazon in Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela.
Learn More
Challenges and Pathways for Equitable Carbon Markets: Insights from Guyana's
Experience
Read the full report
Science Points to Indigenous Peoples’ Forest Management as Key to Climate Change
Mitigation
Read more
Yanomami Crisis Continues: Government Efforts Fall Short in Health Emergency
Response
Learn More

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RAINFOREST FOUNDATION US PROTECTS RAINFORESTS IN PARTNERSHIP WITH INDIGENOUS
PEOPLES SINCE 1988


RIGHTS



Rainforest Foundation US supports Indigenous peoples at the frontlines of forest
protection to secure and assert their rights at local, national, and
international levels and foster networks, alliances, and platforms that
strengthen their voices.


LANDS



We partner with Indigenous communities to obtain legal rights to customary lands
and to protect them from deforestation through technical training, legal and
negotiation support, and advocacy.


LEADERSHIP



We work with Indigenous peoples’ organizations, NGOs and leaders to build the
institutions, governance structures and technical skills to advance their policy
and development objectives.

Find out more about our work

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WHERE WE WORK


PERU


BRAZIL


GUYANA


MESOAMERICA


STORIES FROM THE GROUND

Stories


BREAKING BARRIERS, BUILDING FUTURES: INDIGENOUS WOMEN TAKE THE LEAD IN THE
PERUVIAN AMAZON

Indigenous women in Ucayali and Loreto province, Peru, are shattering gender
barriers and reshaping traditions. Despite enduring historical exclusion from
leadership roles, they are now rewriting this narrative.

Discover how the Affirmative Measures Project, led by the Rainforest Foundation
US team in Peru, is bridging the gap for women to actively participate and lead.


Reports


CHALLENGES AND PATHWAYS FOR EQUITABLE CARBON MARKETS: INSIGHTS FROM GUYANA’S
EXPERIENCE

The certification of carbon credits in Guyana under a program designed without
the participation and free, prior, and informed consent of Indigenous peoples is
a troubling precedent that threatens the rights of Indigenous peoples and the
social integrity of carbon markets everywhere. Learn more about the issues in a
new case study.


Stories


SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE POINTS TO INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ FOREST MANAGEMENT AS KEY TO
CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION

Indigenous peoples have shaped and managed vast rainforest territories for
millennia. These rainforests regulate rainfall, store carbon, and shelter
immense biodiversity and sociocultural diversity. In recent years, several
studies have provided statistical evidence confirming that lands legally titled
to Indigenous peoples are the most efficient models for forest protection.





TAKE ACTION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE

Rainforests absorb and store more carbon dioxide than all other types of
forests, making rainforest protection one of the most effective solutions to
climate change. Support Indigenous peoples on the frontlines of rainforest
protection.

Hover over the amounts to see what your donation can achieve:

$25
$50
$100
$250


DONATE

Subscribe
 * Our Work
 * Our Impact
 * Priorities
 * Approaches
 * Rainforest Alert
 * Where We Work
 * Peru
 * Brazil
 * Guyana
 * Mesoamerica

 * Our Work
 * Our Impact
 * Priorities
 * Approaches
 * Rainforest Alert
 * Where We Work
 * Peru
 * Brazil
 * Guyana
 * Mesoamerica

 * About Us
 * Mission & History
 * Team
 * Partners
 * Board
 * Financials &
   Transparency
 * Join our Team
 * Contact Us

 * About Us
 * Mission & History
 * Team
 * Partners
 * Board
 * Financials &
   Transparency
 * Join our Team
 * Contact Us

 * News

 * News

 * Take Action
 * Fires in the Amazon Rainforest
 * Ways to Give
 * Donate Monthly
 * Donate by Check
 * Cryptocurrency
 * Donate Stocks
 * More Ways to Give
 * Start A Fundraiser
 * Subscribe
 * 10 Things You Can Do To Protect The Rainforest
 * Kids’ Corner

 * Take Action
 * Fires in the Amazon Rainforest
 * Ways to Give
 * Donate Monthly
 * Donate by Check
 * Cryptocurrency
 * Donate Stocks
 * More Ways to Give
 * Start A Fundraiser
 * Subscribe
 * 10 Things You Can Do To Protect The Rainforest
 * Kids’ Corner

 * 

 * 

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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We at Rainforest Foundation US recognize and honor the original peoples of the
land on which our headquarters is based in Brooklyn, New York: The Ramapough
Munsee Lenape, who have cared for these lands and waters for generations. We ask
the Ramapough Munsee Lenape people’s permission to be here as their guests and
ask their blessing for the good continuation of our work.



RAINFOREST FOUNDATION US IS A 501 (C) (3) NOT FOR PROFIT ORGANIZATION
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