Regenerative Farming
Building nutrient-rich soils through organic matter, microbial activity, and carbon cycling.
The Yawanawá People of Aldeia Mutum are part of a living forest culture rooted in ancestral knowledge, ceremony, and deep relationship with the land. Their territory spans approximately 500,000 acres of Amazon rainforest, stewarded by the Yawanawá for generations.
People of the Forest works alongside the Yawanawá of Aldeia Mutum to strengthen food sovereignty, regenerate degraded land, and train emerging ecological leaders through agroforestry, seed saving, soil regeneration, and community-led design.
Project Yawanawá is creating model for Indigenous-led forest restoration and food sovereignty. By restoring food systems and supporting local stewardship, the project helps create a living pathway for healthy communities, thriving forests, and long-term cultural continuity.
THE AMAZON RAINFOREST
The Amazon rainforest is not just a collection of trees—it is a living climate system that regulates rainfall, stores carbon, sustains biodiversity, and supports Indigenous communities who have stewarded these lands for millennia.
Data compiled from peer-reviewed climate and ecological research
Forest • Water • Culture • Climate
Together with the Yawanawá, we combine regenerative food systems and ancestral land practices to restore balance between people, forest, water, soil, and future generations.
Building nutrient-rich soils through organic matter, microbial activity, and carbon cycling.
Implementing reforestation methods to create native habitat while cycling carbon and water.
Developing sustainable fish ponds that provide food security and restore aquatic ecosystems.
Supporting biodiversity by cultivating native plants and reestablishing balanced food webs.
Empowering communities through hands-on learning in agroforestry and soil regeneration.
Integrating Traditional Ecological Knowledge to honor ancestral wisdom and ensure long-term stewardship.