Protecting & Restoring The Most Endangered Rainforest On Earth

Saving Species, Storing Carbon & Improving Livelihoods in Ecuador

It’s Time to Get to Work

Ecosystem Recovery

30% of all plant and animal species are on the brink of extinction.

Carbon Drawdown

Tropical forests continue to be the planet’s most effective carbon-capture technology at scale.

Reversing Deforestation

50% of the earth’s rainforests have disappeared in the last 50 years.

What We Do

Protect

TMA protects the last remnants of the Pacific Forest of Ecuador by building and connecting nature preserves.

More

Reforest

We provide local farmers with start-up capital and financial incentives to convert deforested land into regenerative forests.

More

Optimize

TMA uses data analytics and ecological feedback to optimize restoration outcomes across every hectare we protect and restore.

More

Ecuador Where We Work Approximately 98% of Ecuador’s coastal forest has already been lost. It is one of the most endangered tropical ecosystems on earth. The Jama-Coaque Reserve (JCR) protects one of the last major remnants of rainforest and cloud forest in this critically-threatened region. JCR is located in the heart of the Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena Biodiversity hotspot, about 10 km south of the equator line and 5 km inland from the Pacific Ocean. Jama-Coaque Reserve Repeat Ecuador Where We Work Approximately 98% of Ecuador’s coastal forest has already been lost. It is one of the most endangered tropical ecosystems on earth. The Jama-Coaque Reserve (JCR) protects one of the last major remnants of rainforest and cloud forest in this critically-threatened region. JCR is located in the heart of the Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena Biodiversity hotspot, about 10 km south of the equator line and 5 km inland from the Pacific Ocean. Jama-Coaque Reserve Repeat

As featured in Long Way Up
and Smithsonian Magazine

Smithsonian Magazine logo
Mongabay logo

Our Partners

client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client
client

Support TMA & Visit the Reserve

We welcome supporters to visit JCR and stay at the Bamboo House for an off-the-grid rainforest experience just a few kilometers from the beach.

Ways to give

Sponsor Reserve Expansion
Sponsor Reforestation
Carbon
Offset
Corporate Partnership
Major & Planned Gifts
Support TMA
Sponsor Reserve Expansion
Sponsor Reforestation
Carbon
Offset
Corporate Partnership
Major & Planned Gifts
Support TMA

Blog

ConservationResearch
December 11, 2025

Listening to the Forest

How Bioacoustics and AI Are Transforming Wildlife Conservation in the Capuchin Corridor
Conservation begins with knowing what’s happening in the forest, but in some of the world’s most threatened ecosystems, seeing wildlife is often the hardest part. In the Pacific Forest of…
Ryan Lynch
Love0
Capuchin Corridor phases mapConservation
November 26, 2025

Capuchin Collective Annual Report (2025)

Building a 35,000-acre rainforest corridor in Ecuador
The Capuchin Collective is a group of people that are joining forces to build a 35,000-acre rainforest corridor. This is the 2025 Annual Report for members.
Jerry Toth
Love0
Bamboo House circa 2013ConservationReforestation
May 3, 2025

What Does TMA Stand For?

TMA started in 2007 with nothing but machetes, a few leaky tents, and a budget of $16,000. Today, we manage multiple rainforest preserves, work with hundreds of farmers across dozens…
Jerry Toth
Love0
More posts

Follow Us