Our Key Community & Environmental Initiatives
Explore the specific projects funded through our expedition proceeds in partnership with native Amazonian federations.
Indigenous Matsigenka & Ese Eja School Literacy & Solar Classrooms
Providing bilingual textbooks (Matsigenka/Spanish), educational supplies, and solar-powered lighting systems to isolated native community schools along the upper Manu and Madre de Dios rivers.
Native Tree Nursery & Biological Corridor Reforestation
Germinating and transplanting native hardwood saplings—including Mahogany (Caoba), Cedar (Cedro), and Brazil Nut (Castaña)—to restore vital biological wildlife corridors damaged by illegal gold mining and clearing.
Giant Otter & Oxbow Lake Community Ranger Patrols
Training and equipping local indigenous river rangers with GPS trackers, high-powered optics, and boat patrol fuel to prevent illegal gillnet fishing in protected oxbow lake ecosystems inhabited by endangered Giant Otters.
Native Women’s Bio-Jewelry & Fair-Trade Craft Cooperative
Empowering indigenous women artisans through sustainable harvesting of forest seeds (Huayruro, Tagua, Chonta) and natural plant dyes, granting direct international market access and fair-trade pricing.
Our Direct Impact & Funding Transparency Model
How every reservation turns into tangible, verified progress on the ground in the Peruvian Amazon.
Direct Expedition Fund
A dedicated 5% of every expedition booking is deposited into the WildForest Community Fund, with zero administrative deductions.
Community-Led Needs
Project goals and materials are determined directly by tribal elders and community school assemblies—never imposed from outside.
100% Direct Delivery
Our boat fleet delivers school desks, solar panels, and reforestation saplings directly to remote villages deep in the river basins.
Verified Updates
Travelers receive annual photo reports and GPS coordinates showing the growth of planted trees and completed school projects.