AMA'ZONE
One in 10 known species on Earth
Core Objectives
- Species Protection: We focus on preserving species uniquely suited to the local climate and weather conditions, ensuring their sustainability and longevity.
- Collaboration with Environmental Experts: Our project actively engages with local environmental specialists to develop effective conservation strategies.
- Partnerships with Universities & Research Institutions: We collaborate with academic institutions to drive research, education, and conservation initiatives.
- Community Awareness & Engagement: By involving local communities, we foster environmental stewardship and create awareness about native species, such as those in the Western Ghats of India.
- International Support & Advocacy: We seek to align with global organizations such as the United Nations and UNESCO to amplify our impact and drive meaningful change.
AMAZON SPECIES
The Amazon contains millions of species, most of them still un described, and some of the world's most unusual wildlife
Core Objectives
- Species Protection: We focus on preserving species uniquely suited to the local climate and weather conditions, ensuring their sustainability and longevity.
- Collaboration with Environmental Experts: Our project actively engages with local environmental specialists to develop effective conservation strategies.
- Partnerships with Universities & Research Institutions: We collaborate with academic institutions to drive research, education, and conservation initiatives.
- Community Awareness & Engagement: By involving local communities, we foster environmental stewardship and create awareness about native species, such as those in the Western Ghats of India.
- International Support & Advocacy: We seek to align with global organizations such as the United Nations and UNESCO to amplify our impact and drive meaningful change.
COMMUNITIES
30 million people
The Amazon: A Critical Environmental Asset
The Amazon is a vast region spanning eight rapidly developing countries: Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana, an overseas territory of France. This landscape contains:
- 1.4 billion acres of dense forests, which account for half of the planet's remaining tropical forests.
- The 3,977-mile-long Amazon River, the second-longest river on Earth after the Nile.
- 2.6 million square miles in the Amazon basin, covering about 40% of South America.
- Millions of species, most of them still undescribed, and some of the world's most unusual wildlife.
- One of Earth's last refuges for jaguars, harpy eagles, and pink river dolphins, along with thousands of bird and butterfly species.
- Tree-dwelling species such as southern two-toed sloths, pygmy marmosets, saddleback and emperor tamarins, and Goeldi's monkeys.
The diversity of the region is staggering:
- 40,000 plant species
- 2,400 freshwater fish species
- More than 370 types of reptiles
More than 30 million people, including 350 Indigenous and ethnic groups, live in the Amazon and depend on nature for agriculture, clothing, and traditional medicines. Most reside in large urban centers, but all inhabitants rely on the Amazon’s natural bounty for food, shelter, and livelihoods.
There is a clear link between the health of the Amazon and the health of the planet. The rainforests, which contain 90-140 billion tons of carbon, help stabilize both local and global climates. However, deforestation releases significant amounts of this carbon, potentially leading to catastrophic environmental consequences worldwide.
Our world is changing faster than anyone predicted. Freshwater supplies are shrinking, agricultural yields are declining, forests are burning, and rising ocean levels are becoming more acidic—all, in part, due to a warming climate. As our natural world transforms, so does our way of life.
To protect these species and ecosystems, AmazonE Forest works with local communities, partner nongovernmental organizations, corporations, and governments to ensure that deforestation and degradation of rivers are alleviated.
Strategic Vision
Our approach is grounded in sustainability, research, and local engagement. We aim to establish private conservation zones that foster ecological balance and long-term environmental benefits. By leveraging scientific methodologies, we identify and protect region-specific flora and fauna to enhance biodiversity resilience.
Forestification is the leading organization inspiring personal and meaningful connections to our forests, including the Western Ghats in India, olive forests in Greece, forests in Sri Lanka, and pine forests in Nainital. Working on behalf of nature enthusiasts and environmental advocates, Forestification spearheads forest conservation efforts and promotes responsible recreation. We believe these lands, and all they provide, are an international treasure and are vital to the health of our communities.
FORESTIFICATION
Creating to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and nature
At Forestification, we believe we can fight this consequential threat and build a safer, healthier, and more resilient future for people and nature. We must rethink the way we produce and consume energy, food, and water; protect the world’s forests, and help people prepare for a changing world. Achieving this future will require action by everyone, and we are already well on our way. People are using their collective voices to demand change. Businesses are making investments in clean energy, already creating local jobs and stronger economies. Communities are redesigning their roads, buildings, airports, and railroads to make them climate-resilient.
BE PART OF THE DREAM
WE CREATING FOREST AROUND THE WORLD
Global Impact & Expansion
AmazonE Forest aims to establish conservation zones worldwide, with a particular focus on locations such as Dubai, Kerala, Greece, and Sri Lanka. These efforts will help combat deforestation, mitigate climate change, and promote sustainable development.
We invite partnerships from governmental bodies, non-profits, research institutions, and corporate entities to support this initiative. Whether through funding, expertise, or policy advocacy, your collaboration can drive significant environmental transformation.
For inquiries and partnership opportunities, please contact us at info@amazoneforest.com.