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Role 3Trains and recognizes · certification

Rainforest Alliance

Certifies farms, cooperatives and companies under its Sustainable Agriculture Standard (the frog seal), which international coffee and cocoa buyers ask for, and takes Amazonian biobusinesses to business roundtables with buyers.

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01How it helps

How can Rainforest Alliance help your biobusiness?

What it offers

certificationtechnical assistancebusiness roundtables

At what stage
I want to grow
Who it serves
Associations and cooperatives · Formal companies
Products
Camu camu, Aguaje (moriche palm), Huito (jagua), Sangre de grado (dragon’s blood), Coffee, Cacao
Where it works
All of PeruWith documented presence in: Ucayali, San Martín

How do you access Rainforest Alliance?

Can you apply directly?
Yes, it serves biobusinesses directly.
Do you need a business that already operates?
Yes
How hard is it to access?
Demanding access
Do you pay or co-fund?
Partly free or with matching contribution
Where does the money come from?
Blended

Mapping classification: Certifies cooperatives and companies under its Sustainable Agriculture Standard, with audits by certification bodies such as IMOcert Latinoamérica; almost half of exported cocoa already holds it. Certification requires meeting the standard and paying for the audit, although sources give no amounts; the business roundtables of the UK PACT project have no open call. Hence high complexity and partly free.

02Overlaps

Who does Rainforest Alliance 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.

03Sources

Sources and references

Dated public data behind this profile. What is published does not reflect everything an organization does.

  1. Business roundtable with 5 companies in camu camu, aguaje (moriche palm), huito and sangre de grado, more than 29 buyers, 103 meetings and about USD 486,360 in potential sales. Agraria.pe: Bionegocios amazónicos generó posibles ventas por US$ 486,360

  2. According to consultant José Yturrios Padilla, of Recursos, about 45% of the cocoa Peru exported in 2025 held Rainforest Alliance certification. Agraria.pe: Cacao y chocolate: poco acceso de pequeños productores a servicios

  3. In San Martín it works with Indigenous communities and smallholders to plant trees while they grow coffee, cocoa and other crops. Rainforest Alliance: The Rainforest Alliance’s Work in South America

  4. The COOPBAM coffee cooperative, in the Alto Mayo Protection Forest, earned the first Rainforest Alliance coffee certification inside a protected area in Peru, under the Sustainable Agriculture Standard: 81 farmers certified, 10 of them women, audited by IMOcert Latinoamérica. Conservación Internacional Perú: First Rainforest Alliance Certification for Coffee in a Protected Area