Adopt a hive

A meaningful gift, contributing to the planet, one beehive at a time

Some gift diamonds, others prefer pearls, but nothing says love like saving the bees' world.

Join Our Mission to Protect the Amazon's Stingless Bees

Support the heart of the Amazon with a unique gift that buzzes with life!

Our initiative champions the survival of stingless bees, crucial for pollinating the rainforest's flora, rejuvenating ecosystems, and upholding ancient cultural traditions. Facing threats from deforestation, climate change, pesticide overuse, species competition and human impact, these bees need our help more than ever. By sponsoring a beehive, you're joining a vital cause, protecting up to 4,000 bees per hive, fostering the revival of native plants, and contributing to sustainable honey production that plays a key role in traditional Amazonian medicine. Dive into a world where your generosity directly nurtures the planet's lungs and bridges the gap between ancestral wisdom and contemporary conservation. Together, we can ensure a thriving Amazon for the bees today and for generations to come.

Photo by Luis Garcia

How it works

  1. Select your sponsorship option

  2. Name your beehive(s) and personalize your message

  3. Receive photos, videos and a map

  4. Bi-annual hive updates

  5. Sponsorship certificate

  6. Exclusive project updates

Stingless bees regenerate degraded ecosystems combating the effects of destructive deforestation practices in the Amazon Rainforest

Article in Tree Hugger

Photo by Ana Sotelo

Sponsorship options

Gift 1 hive

150 USD

Gift 5 hive

700 USD

Gift 10 hives

1,200 USD

  • A single beehive is home to 2,000-4,000 bees (Melipona eburnea or Tetragonisca angustula)

  • Each gifted hive includes a plaque with name and personalized message, photo and video updates, and a certificate

  • The gifted beehive will be located in the Loreto Region of the Upper Peruvian Amazon (a map will be included)

Our conservation efforts made the cover of The New York Times (Jan 30th 2024)

Adopt a beehive today

Photo by Ana Sotelo