30 years experience in Forestry
in Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and USA.
30 years in high-level management.
Our story
Bolivia is a unique country: a natural bridge in the heart of South America, home to Amazonian forests, Chiquitano dry forests, vast plains, wetlands, and mountains that safeguard an unparalleled biodiversity. This richness is also an opportunity: to drive economic development while protecting forests and strengthening the people who depend on them
1 Million+ Planted Trees in Bolivia
10 Million Planted Trees in Paraguay
10 years experience working with the indigenous communities in Bolivia.
10 year Integrated Land Management Model on 200 ha.
100+ Community Partners
20+ Nurseries Developed
Land Bank:
Over 130,000 ha in Private Land.
Over 1 Million ha in Indigenous Community Land.
At Amazon For Life, we believe the future of the region is not about choosing between production or conservation, but about integrating productivity and sustainability on the same path. Farmers, ranchers, and indigenous communities are the true protagonists of this change: those who work the land every day and who can transform it into a source of prosperity and resilience in the face of climate change.
That is why we adopted a model of Integrated Land Management, where trees, crops, and livestock coexist in balance. This approach not only improves production, but also restores soils, reduces fire risks, opens access to new international markets, and builds a positive legacy for generations to come.
Our first major focus is the Chiquitana almond (Baru nut), a native tree of the region that is fire-resistant, drought-tolerant, and whose fruit is considered a superfood with strong export potential. We have worked alongside local communities to produce, process, and market the Chiquitana almond, creating fair income opportunities while reforesting degraded lands.
At Amazon For Life, we bring together investors, producers, and communities under one purpose: to transform Bolivia’s natural wealth into shared prosperity. Every tree we plant is not only a step toward reforestation, but also an economic opportunity, a hope for the future, and a commitment to life.