Dense rainforest canopy viewed from below, morning light filtering through layered green leaves

Valentina Ríos

−3.1478°, −60.0212°
Feb 14, 2026
Morning patrol, Corridor 7
Muddy hand holding a small green seedling with red clay soil visible on fingers

Marcos Tupinambá

−4.2891°, −62.1034°
Jan 29, 2026
Replanting after survey
Indigenous monitor Apurinã looking at GPS device in dense jungle undergrowth

Apurinã Monitor Team

−5.5023°, −63.8841°
Feb 02, 2026
GPS stake placement
Sunlight rays cutting through tall forest trees creating dramatic light shafts

Dr. Amara Osei

−2.9901°, −59.7743°
Feb 18, 2026
Old-growth measurement
Aerial drone view of intact rainforest canopy stretching to the horizon with river visible

Canopy Air Survey

−3.6712°, −61.2290°
Feb 20, 2026
Corridor 12 overview
Forest floor with dappled light, fern fronds and leaf litter, muddy trail visible

Lucía Mamani

−6.1034°, −64.5521°
Jan 11, 2026
Trail documentation
Camera trap image showing jaguar walking through forest at night, eyes reflecting

Camera Trap Network

−4.8802°, −62.9934°
Feb 07, 2026
Jaguar — 02:14 AM
Panoramic view of Amazon rainforest valley with morning mist rising between tree ridges

Yuki Tanaka

−2.4401°, −58.8820°
Feb 11, 2026
Dawn over Corridor 3
Bright green tropical leaves with water droplets after rainfall, shallow depth of field

Chioma Eze

−5.2301°, −63.1100°
Jan 25, 2026
Post-rain species survey
Dense misty forest with tall trees disappearing into fog, atmospheric and quiet

Ravi Shankar Nair

−3.8901°, −61.7721°
Feb 22, 2026
Mist survey, 06:00
Muddy boot next to a yellow GPS survey stake planted in forest soil

Field Team Bravo

−4.5501°, −62.3312°
Feb 16, 2026
Boundary marking
Ranger silhouette standing at forest edge at golden hour, backpack and equipment visible

Corridor 9 Team

−5.9001°, −64.0010°
Feb 08, 2026
End of patrol
12 rangers active · 26 Feb 2026

Inside the forest.
Not watching from outside it.

Field teams stationed inside threatened corridors — tagging species, training indigenous monitors, and blocking illegal logging roads with legal presence and satellite evidence.

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The Community

These are the people
already in the forest.

Five stories from the corridors. Each one a different reason to be here — and a standing invitation for the next person at the table.

Portrait of a smiling indigenous woman ranger in field uniform holding a clipboard in rainforest
−3.1478°, −60.0212°
Indigenous Monitor, Corridor 7

Valentina Ríos

Amazonas, Brazil

"My grandfather walked these trails before there were trails. Now I walk them with a GPS and a camera and I send the data to satellites. The forest doesn't care about the technology. It just needs someone watching."

3,240

Hectares patrolled

184

Species logged

Aerial drone photograph of Corridor 7 showing intact canopy stretching to horizon with river cutting through
Amazonas · Active since 2019

Corridor 7

−3.14° / −60.02°

"Forty-seven thousand hectares. Twelve monitors. One illegal road attempt, stopped in 72 hours."

47,000

Hectares protected

Satellite confirmed · Q4 2025

11

Logging incidents blocked

Satellite confirmed · Q4 2025

Close portrait of a young man with field equipment and muddy hands smiling at camera in jungle
−3.6712°, −61.2290°
Field Botanist, Corridor 12

Marcos Tupinambá

Pará, Brazil

"We found three species of orchid in a 200-meter stretch that had no prior documentation. The forest is not dying — it's hiding. My job is to prove it's still here."

23

Undocumented species found

16

Quarterly reports filed

Wide panoramic of Amazon forest valley at dawn with golden mist rolling between ridges of trees
Pará · Active since 2021

Corridor 12

−3.67° / −61.23°

"Dawn patrol over 62,000 hectares. The mist burns off by 8 a.m. By then, three teams have already checked in."

62,000

Hectares protected

GPS verified · Jan 2026

34

Camera trap deployments

GPS verified · Jan 2026

Portrait of a woman scientist in her 40s with field notes and binoculars in forested setting
−2.4401°, −58.8820°
Conservation Biologist, Corridor 3

Dr. Amara Osei

Roraima, Brazil

"I spent eight years publishing papers about deforestation. Then I came here and realized the data only matters if someone is standing in the forest making it. That's why I stayed."

412

Species assessments

6

Years in the field

Live field data — updated quarterly
0ha

Hectares Under Active Protection

0

Active Corridors

0

Species Catalogued

0

Indigenous Monitors Trained

0%

GPS-Verified Quarterly Reports

0

Illegal Road Attempts Blocked

All figures GPS-verified. Quarterly photo documentation available to partners and stewards on request. Last updated: Feb 26, 2026.

Corridor 3Roraima214 species·
Corridor 7Amazonas184 species·
Corridor 9Pará301 species·
Corridor 12Pará267 species·
Corridor 14Acre198 species·
Corridor 18Mato Grosso156 species·
Corridor 21Rondônia223 species·
Corridor 25Tocantins142 species·
Corridor 28Maranhão189 species·
Corridor 31Amapá275 species·
Corridor 3Roraima214 species·
Corridor 7Amazonas184 species·
Corridor 9Pará301 species·
Corridor 12Pará267 species·
Corridor 14Acre198 species·
Corridor 18Mato Grosso156 species·
Corridor 21Rondônia223 species·
Corridor 25Tocantins142 species·
Corridor 28Maranhão189 species·
Corridor 31Amapá275 species·
Join the Canopy

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Find your nearest corridor

Enter a coordinate, region, or country below to see the active corridor nearest to you.

Aerial view of Corridor 7 showing intact rainforest canopy in Amazonas

Nearest active corridor

Corridor 7

Amazonas, Brazil

−3.1478°, −60.0212°Active

34 corridors active across 6 Brazilian states

View all

"I entered my coordinates at 11 p.m. on a Tuesday. By Thursday morning I had a call with a team leader in Corridor 9 and a flight booked for March."

Dr. Priya Krishnamurthy

Conservation Biology, UC Davis → Corridor 9