Thank you for growing a tree!
together we regenerate what we consume in piura, peru
Soccer fields of dry forest are being preserved
seedlings were grown in local nurseries
farmer families received organic certification
tree nurseries are up and running
Your tree grows here
| Area: | Piura river valley |
| The forest: | Andanjo Community Reserve with a size of 13.922 Ha |
| Rare wildlife: | Glorious blue skippers, sechurian fox, peruvian desert cat, henna-hooded gleaners, grey-backed hawks, southern tamanduas |
| Original bean: | Ultra-rare, Piura Blanco cacao |
| Your growers: | 59 families in 2 villages |
TIMELINE
Updated: January 2026
Winter 2025
Construction of a new buying center for the association in Loma Larga to ferment, dry and store the cacao in best conditions
Summer 2025
Knowledge exchange program about organic fertilizers with our partners from Colombia, Ecuador and Mexico.
Spring 2025
Renovation of the Conservation Agreement of 2.800 ha Dry Forests with the Local Community Company “Dotor” and training of their park rangers.
Summer 2024
Delivery of 5.000 cacao tree seedlings form selected Piura Blanco monsterstock trees to install new agroforestry systems
Winter 2023
Capacity building in the production of different organic fertilizers to improve productivity and sustainability of cacao first in Piura.
Spring 2023
Our cacao growers planted approximately 5,000 timber trees to aid the existing cacao forests. Timber trees offer shade, enhance flora diversity on cacao farms, and help mitigate the impacts of climate change. In addition to these natural benefits, planting timber trees also offers long-term economic advantages by creating additional income for the farmers.
Winter 2022
The timber trees distributed to farmer families by our Bean Team Leader Jan, in the Piura mountain range in 2020, are thriving and growing tall and mighty.
Winter 2022
Our local team is assisting 18 farmer families in pruning the trees on their self-owned cacao farms, which include massive 100-year-old cacao trees. This ensures increased productivity and, as a result, improved income for our growers.
Autumn 2022
Our local team trained farmers in Loma Larga to produce organic fertilizers and collaborated with the Peruvian cacao association to provide materials for 33 smallholder farmers to make their own organic liquid manure.
Summer 2022
In the community-run nursery in Pacaipampa, part of the Piura mountain range, 115,600 tree seedlings have been grown. This area is about 5 hours uphill from the cacao-growing region, where reforestation plays a vital role in protecting Piura’s watersheds.
Summer 2022
The local community in San Pablo has planted 16,665 pine trees to reforest their degraded lands and support the watersheds in the upper Piura mountains.
Visit the complete project
One4One Trees Programme
Over the 10+ years since discovering and sourcing the ultra rare Piura Blanco cacao, One4One Trees Programme has changed a lot of things in Piura. Shaded forests have sprung up on deserted lands, meager rice fields have given way to rich cacao gardens, farmer incomes have more than doubled, and a strong regional cooperative makes the voices of growers heard.
PARTNERs in Piura
Piura 75%
Flavours of raspberry, dried prunes and pecan divulge the secrets of this ultra rare white cacao—nature’s delicious mistake— we found along Peru’s coastal desert, the habitat of a diverse and bright butterfly collection.
