Fair-trade
climate credits

HOW to save a planet

Buy now

Why

We’re a social enterprise, created by, and for, Indigenous Peoples and local communities to access climate markets directly.

How

We stop deforestation, by paying the right people, then sell 6 climate products.

In the press

Our programs

Our partners

Our products

We can fix the Amazon

Want to know our Why? Learn more about our team and what motivates us.

Why fair-trade economics are better at stopping deforestation.

Innovation has made it possible to scale and distribute climate services from locals.

How we turn planetary ecology into climate products anyone can buy.

How we work with local conservation experts to get results.

#JhonysJaguar

Savimbo values

TRUST

We believe the best technology enables real-world meaning and satisfaction. Now.

RESPECT

Our project spans the globe and harmoniously connects extreme diversity via respect.

CONSCIOUSNESS

We invest in the conscious growth of people, plants, communities. Life grows.

ABUNDANCE

We live on a rock, powered by a supernova, and plants convert that energy for free. Win-win.

NOW

We believe trust is earned, by transparently making and keeping commitments.

Savimbo blog

  • “The money is going where it's supposed to go.”

    —Jhony Lopez, Savimbo project after one year.

  • Mass poverty is not some kind of primordial lack; it is the result of an economic system that appropriates resources from the South, pays wages below the costs of subsistence, drains profits, and seeks to militate against attempts at sovereign economic development.

    Jason Hickel

  • “They said, 'This is how we always have done it.' And I said, 'That's never an answer for why you do something.”

    —Douglas Gayeton, The Lexicon Ecological Benefits Framework List Item

  • “Despite only stewarding 22% of the world’s land, Indigenous territories protect 80% of the planet’s biodiversity. These lands are also estimated to contain 36% of the world’s remaining intact forests.”

    —Fitri Arianti, Rainforest Action Network using World Bank data

  • “We advocate biodiversity for biodiversity's sake. It may take our extinction to set things straight.”

    —David Foreman

  • “Scientists were startled in 1980 by the discovery of a tremendous diversity of insects in tropical forests. In one study of just 19 trees in Panama, 80% of the 1,200 beetle species discovered were previously unknown to science... Surprisingly, scientists have a better understanding of how many stars there are in the galaxy than how many species there are on Earth.”

    —World Resources Institute

  • “The rapid loss of species we are seeing today is estimated by experts to be between 1,000 and 10,000 times higher than the natural extinction rate.”

  • “Drug discovery from wild species has always been, and will continue to be one of the most critical for most if not all aspects of health care, disease prevention, and wellness.”

    —Neergheen-Bhujun et al., Journal of Global Health

  • “The Siekopai will defend their forests with their lives because, without their forests, they cannot be Siekopai. We need to act."

    —Mike McColms, PhD, Ethnographer