Creating Nests for Macaws & Food for Amazon Wildlife with 1,000 Native Trees

The Amazon is a landscape of constant growth, and at our reserve, we are taking active steps to ensure that growth is sustainable.
On February 28, 2026, we officially launched the Palmera Habitat project, a dedicated reforestation initiative
in the heart of the Amazon rainforest. Our ambitious goal is to plant 1,000 native palm and fruit trees to restore the local ecosystem.

Creating Critical Nesting Sites for Macaws

A primary focus of this project is rebuilding the forest canopy to provide a safe natural habitat for the spectacular
blue-yellow and red-green macaws that reside here. By planting these native palms, we are creating future
nests and ensuring a permanent refuge for these iconic birds within our protected reserve.

Providing Fruit Trees for Amazonian Wildlife

Beyond nesting, the Palmera Habitat is designed to be a “living pantry” for the jungle. By planting a variety of
fruit trees, we are securing a reliable and natural food supply for a wide array of wild animals.
This initiative helps maintain the natural balance of the Amazon rainforest, ensuring that all species — from the smallest mammals
to the most vibrant birds — have the resources they need to thrive.

A Global Effort: Thank You to Our International Donors

Conservation is a collective journey, and we are deeply moved by the support of our international community.
We would like to extend a special thank you to our recent donors whose generosity is helping us reach our 1,000-tree goal:

• Pamela & Sebastian (Switzerland) – 200 CHF
• Alexander & Tobias (Germany) – 100 EUR
• Scott & Barbara (USA) – 500 BOB

Their contributions directly support the purchase of seedlings and the ongoing care of these young trees.