Projects - Samauma

Tauari is one of the largest conservation projects in the Amazon Forest in the State of Acre.

Tauari Project will avoid the issuance of at least 8 million tons of carbon.

High quality REDD+ credits

Tauari

Tauari is an area of around 150.000 hectares in the Amazon Forest, in Tarauacá in the state of Acre, committed to environmental preservation and carbon credits generation.

Total area

92.450
hectares

Carbon eligible area

128.915
hectares

Socio-enviromental
impact

Encouraging economic and social development in Tarauacá region, which has one of the lowest HDI in Brazil.

Community impact in Tarauacá-AC

Sustainable development starts with community integration - positive impact for over 40,000 people in Tarauacá-AC.

Sustainable income for families

Sustainable agroforestry project - monthly average income of ~U$80 per family, with poor access to basic infrastructure, sanitation and electricity.

Educational programs for long-term growth

Robust educational programs drive sustainable growth and create a positive social and economic impact.

Strategic partnerships for biodiversity conservation

Contribution to increasing the strengthening of Amazon biodiversity, through encouraging research and structuring strategic partnerships.

LAND REGULARIZATION

Property acquired by Samauma, following extensive legal and land due diligence.

The model ensures economic visibility, long-term project sustainability, and scalable resource utilization.

No intersection with public lands or areas occupied by indigenous or traditional communities.

The Tauari Project works together with local families, aiming to strengthen the forest-based economy. This principle is the path for families to achieve prosperity and sustainable economic independence.”

– Raimundo Santos, Local Operational Manager of the Tauari Project

We are the first carbon project to support the UNICEF Seal Program, which focus on improving social indicators in underdeveloped municipalities.

Our social initiatives address mainly
the following UN SDGs