Donate to ACA

ACA protects the biological diversity of the wilderness areas of the Amazon headwaters. Our strategy is to increase conservation capacity through science, training and sustainable resource management through collaborations with local and international organizations.

Your tax-deductible contribution will help us expand our conservation initiatives in the southwestern Amazon, where leading research shows the highest concentrations of biological diversity exist. Our sites range from the high-elevation cloud forest of the eastern foothills of the Andes to the lowland rainforest and the last pristine Amazon savannas in South America.

Make a secure, online donation now to ACA
through Network for Good »

Secure donations can also be made using Google Checkout:

Amazon Conservation Association (ACA) maintains the highest level of respect for the privacy of its donors. We have developed a Donor Privacy Policy to guide our volunteers and staff in how they may and may not use your personal information. This policy may be updated from time to time.

How Your Donation Helps

Your $25 donation can:

Help a Brazil nut harvester achieve organic certification
Plant 50 trees in a highland Andean community

Your $50 donation can:

Help a community build a tree nursery for reforestation projects
Help a Brazil nut harvester get legal title to the land they manage
Sponsor an environmental education program for Peruvian schoolchildren

Your $150 donation can:

Help protect the habitat of the giant river otter
Support research on sustainable forest products such as natural dyes
Fund a field expedition to study the Bolivian pampas
Outfit a park ranger on the front lines of Amazonian conservation

Your $500 donation can:

Train the next generation of Amazonian scientists: sponsor a Peruvian student’s research at one of our field stations
Support clean power for Amazonian science: buy a solar panel to boost power at the Amazon’s most active research station
Track long-term trends in Amazonian animal communities: support a month of surveys in the Los Amigos Conservation Concession

Your $1,000 donation can:

Protect forest habitat for jaguars
Help an indigenous community preserve its ancestral lands
Buy a laptop for the Amazon’s most active research station, providing a young Peruvian researcher access to the Internet and online scientific literature
Strengthen the front lines of Amazonian conservation: provide two months of salary and benefits for a park ranger at the Los Amigos Conservation Concession

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Donor Privacy Policy

Tax laws in the United States and the District of Columbia require ACA to keep contact information and the contribution levels of donors on file in case tax collection agencies wish to access this information.

ACA will never publish, sell, trade, rent or share names (unless released for publication by the donor), telephone numbers, or e-mail or postal addresses of our donors. ACA will use contact information (e-mail, telephone number and address) of donors for these purposes only:

Distribute receipts for donations
Thank donors for their donation
Inform donors about upcoming fundraising and other activities
Internal analysis and record keeping
Reporting to relevant U.S. and state agencies (these reports are not for public inspection)
Contact donors about changes to this policy

Unless specifically stated in writing by the donor, the default is for staff and volunteers to assume that all donations are not to be publicly announced. All access to donor financial information is strictly limited to professional staff who need to process those data. No such data are given to any person, organization or group who does not need to access those data.

ACA only uses online payment processing services with world class security and strong reputations. We do not store, nor do we have access your credit card information, bank account numbers, or other account data sent to those processing services.

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Leaf frog at Los Amigos Biological Station. Photo: Trond Larsen

Orchids at the Wayqecha Cloud Forest Research Station. Photo: Megan MacDowell

Girl with carved Agouti paca. Photo: Joaquin Leguia

Three-toed sloth at Los Amigos Conservation Concession. Photo: Susan Cousineau