This page is part of TreeHope, one personal initiative focused on supporting the planting of native Amazonian trees and the protection of the natural environment in Perú and Ecuador.
TreeHope is not an organization or a company.

How does the support work?

• The minimum contribution is $15.
• This amount covers:
• a native Amazonian tree
• its planting
• and the initial care of the tree

Each contribution is used exclusively for this environmental initiative.

Which types of trees are supported?

Native Amazonian species are prioritized, such as:

• Amazon cedar
• Mahogany
• Lup
• Shihuahuaco
• cacao

These species help to:

• protect biodiversity
• improve the soil
• capture carbon
• support the natural balance of the ecosystem

Transparency and personal approach

• All contributions are managed personally and directly.
• This is not a donation to a non-profit organization.
• The goal is to support real reforestation actions, not to generate commercial profit.

Thank you for your support

Every tree counts.

Each contribution makes an impact.

Thank you for being part of this personal initiative for the Amazon.

Why is this support important?

This support allows us to take direct action in Amazon areas affected by deforestation and forest degradation. Reforestation with native Amazonian species is one of the most effective ways to restore the natural balance of the ecosystem.

Trees help protect water sources, improve soil quality, and create a suitable environment for the return of biodiversity. Additionally, they strengthen the forest’s resilience against extreme events such as droughts, fires, and the impacts of climate change.

Supporting the planting of native trees not only contributes to the restoration of the natural landscape but also supports local communities that depend directly on the forest for their livelihoods and culture. Protecting the Amazon is a shared responsibility, as its balance affects the global climate and the quality of the air we breathe.

Every action counts. Even a single tree can make a difference when it is part of a collective and conscious effort to protect the Amazon rainforest.