Connections, projects, and territorial solutions that impacted more than 6,000 people in the second half of 2025.
Between July and December 2025, The Partners for the Amazon Platform (PPA) has made progress in building socio-environmental solutions from within the territories. More than just numbers, this period reflects processes: Projects that are consolidated, governance that is strengthened, and connections that are expanded between communities, the private sector, and climate financiers.
Throughout the semester, the PPA portfolio, with initiatives such as the Middle Juruá Territory Program (PTMJ), Ingá Project, Maués Guaraná Alliance (AGM) and Paricá Program — generated significant impacts on forest conservation, productive inclusion, and institutional strengthening.
The impact in motion
The initiatives supported by PPA during this period demonstrate the reach of the solutions built in the territories:
6280
people
beneficiaries
Strengthening
of Chain
Productive
of sociobiodiversity
and initiatives
bioeconomy in
different territories
+3.1M
hectares
preserved, restored
or under sustainable management
Mobilization
with communities,
public authority
and private partners
These results reflect the Platform's strategy of connecting different actors to promote sustainable territorial solutions in the Amazon.
Middle Juruá:
governance that supports
the forest
Co-financed by Natura, the Middle Juruá Territory Program concluded its cycle, consolidating advances in community governance and the oilseed supply chain.
They were 2,269 people benefited and about 3 million hectares conserved. Among the milestones are the strengthening of local assemblies — with greater participation of women and young people — and the acquisition of a mechanical chestnut cracker for AMARU, expanding production capacity and income generation.
Juruti:
women, forest
and new income streams
Supported by Alcoa, the Ingá Project has made progress in socio-bioeconomy and women's entrepreneurship.
in Juruti (PA).
With 719 direct beneficiaries and 114.26 hectares restored, The project implemented 25 meliponiculture units and strengthened local income generation.
In the area of entrepreneurship, 70 women They participated in "Empreende no Zap" (Entrepreneurship on WhatsApp), while field actions and spaces such as the Sustainability Observatory reinforced territorial governance.
Maués: when the territory meets and organizes itself
The Guaraná Alliance of Maués mobilized more than 800 people and contributed to the conservation of 40,300 hectares.
The highlight of the period was the AGM Forum and Fair, bringing together communities, cooperatives, and public authorities to discuss climate challenges and build joint pathways — including the 2026 Operational Plan.
Territorial communication also gained strength with the radio program. “"AGM Hour"”, expanding the dialogue
with the communities.
Southeast of Pará:
direct investment
in local solutions
Co-financed by Suzano, the Paricá Program benefited 2,494 people and supported the sustainable management of 77,245 hectares.
The “Local Solutions” initiative allocated more than R$ 225 thousand to community projects, strengthening family farming and sustainable supply chains.
Among the institutional advancements are the creation of COOPRAF and the development of the Diagnosis of Family Farming in Rondon do Pará, supporting territorial planning.
“ We've already managed to install solar panel kits, potable water, and communication services for 40 families. These are people who will have the possibility, in the years to come, of having cold water, electricity, being able to have dinner, and having light.“
– Yves Andrade | Juruti (PA)
Connecting territory
and the global climate agenda
The semester also marked progress in the institutional performance of the PPA.
During COP30 in Belém, the Platform reinforced its role as a bridge between global climate finance and local solutions. It was in this context that it launched the study. “"Climate Change and Amazonian Resilience"”, highlighting how communities are already responding to the climate crisis.
Another milestone was the workshop on Payments for Environmental Services (PES), held in Manaus with GIZ, which resulted in the creation of five prototypes aimed at valuing the ecosystem services of indigenous peoples and traditional communities.
What lies ahead is already under construction.
Based on the lessons learned during this period, PPA continues to strengthen its role as a facilitator of territorial solutions for the Amazon.
The next steps involve:
- Enhance impact monitoring
- Strengthen project governance.
- Advancing innovative financial mechanisms, such as PSA
By connecting local initiatives, multi-sectoral partnerships, and global agendas, the Platform reaffirms its commitment to a more resilient, inclusive, and sustainable Amazon—built from the territories.
