Four fronts, one forest

The forest under our eyes

Camera traps spread across the forest identify and monitor native and endemic animals. In 8 months, we recorded animals from 9 taxonomic orders — and the data shape our conservation strategies.

The cameras also protect: they have recorded poachers and illegal loggers, and the footage supports legal action under the Native Vegetation Protection Law (Law No. 12.651/2012).

From Morro Grande to Jurupará State Park

With six neighboring landowners, we monitor wildlife together and develop strategies against fragmentation — aiming to extend the corridor to the border with Paraná.

Ancestral knowledge, living practice

Workshops, immersive experiences and seminars to preserve and spread sustainable practices: permaculture, bio-construction, wild edible plants, food preservation and Indigenous knowledge of water bodies.

Managing water sources according to Indigenous knowledge.

Birdwatching with Miguel Magro and Paulo Mascaretti.

Natural fermentation, with a sourdough bread tasting.

Nature nurtures children

In partnership with São Paulo schools, students spend a day of educational immersion in the Atlantic Forest — flora, fauna, art and critical thinking, away from screens and close to the forest.

"In the end we will conserve only what we love; we will love only what we understand; and we will understand only what we are taught." — Baba Dioum, 1968

Native trees, plants and fruits seen in their habitat.

Native and endemic species, their habits and relationships.

Drawing and painting what they saw, consolidating learning.

Activities to explore situations and form their own opinion.