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Camino Verde
Trains Indigenous and local farmers, supplies seeds and seedlings for agroforestry systems and develops non-timber products; it does not provide funding.
How can Camino Verde help your biobusiness?
- What it offers
trainingseedling supply
- At what stage
- I'm already operating
- Who it serves
- Individual entrepreneurs · Indigenous communities
- Products
- Rosewood oil, Vanilla, Cupuaçu, Cacao, Stingless bee honey
- Where it works
- Madre de Dios, Loreto
How do you access Camino Verde?
- Can you apply directly?
- Yes, it serves biobusinesses directly.
- Do you need a business that already operates?
- It depends
- How hard is it to access?
- Demanding access
- Do you pay or co-fund?
- Free
- Where does the money come from?
- Philanthropic
Mapping classification: An NGO that trains and supplies seedlings to families in Loreto and Madre de Dios, without funding. The sources show no open call: it serves those within its area, so high is assigned out of caution.
Who does Camino Verde overlap with?
Organizations in the map working on the same products in the same departments. It is not a declared relationship: it is an overlap in the data, useful to look for synergies.
- Minam, Programa BosquesLoreto, Madre de Dios · Cacao, Cupuaçu
- Redesign LabLoreto, Madre de Dios · Cacao, Rosewood oil
- Conservación Internacional PerúLoreto · Stingless bee honey, Cacao, Vanilla
- AgromercadoMadre de Dios, Loreto · Cacao
- AIDESEPLoreto, Madre de Dios · Cacao
- CCPIPLoreto, Madre de Dios · Cacao
Sources and references
Dated public data behind this profile. What is published does not reflect everything an organization does.
More than 200,000 trees planted and more than 400 native species at its La Joya center. Reasons to be Cheerful: Camino Verde
In Loreto, almost 150 families and more than 75 hectares reforested since 2013. Reasons to be Cheerful: Camino Verde
Other sources consulted: Mongabay Latam: Día de la diversidad biológica (May 22, 2023)