
To tell the many stories of sustainability in Peru, Pachamama announces its new digital traceability solution, which allows us to verify and make visible — with auditable data — the origin, practices and impact behind each Peruvian product.
If your company's value chain depends on nature — and you're committed to defending it — we invite you to try the tool and make your story transcend.
Deforestation remains one of the country's main environmental challenges, closely linked to informal and survival economies, to the lack of incentives to preserve standing forests and to value chains disconnected from the territory.
Faced with this scenario, Pachamama has developed a digital solution that allows evidence—in real time—compliance with standards and protocols, connecting communities, producers and industries with global markets that demand verifiable sustainability.
The tool combines geolocation, field monitoring and data capture—even when offline— to generate actionable visibility across the entire value chain.

But it goes beyond the technical. It not only digitizes processes: it co-designs with communities, verifies protocols and transforms data into decisions for companies, markets and territories. Deforestation remains one of the country's main environmental challenges, closely linked to informal and survival economies, to the lack of incentives to conserve standing forests and to value chains disconnected from the territory.
Thus, it helps to break a historical cycle: local actors without tools or incentives in the face of markets that demand sustainability without being able to verify it. Because, in the end, traceability also makes visible what is usually under the radar: the people, practices and traditions behind the products.

As part of the pilot, he worked with a Peruvian multinational beverage company and traveled to the 20 de Enero community, in the Peruvian Amazon, where water is collected by climbing the palm tree instead of chopping it down.
There they met Modesto Zamora Nacimiento, whose history —marked by decades of practice and transmission of this knowledge—is reflected in our Struggling History.
If we preserve the palm trees, they will continue to nourish our children, our grandchildren, and the generations yet to come.


Modesto's work shows us that standing forests can generate more value than felled forests, and that it is possible to build sustainable, resilient and inclusive agroforestry economies—driving families and entire communities.

Pachamama is a Peruvian company founded by Víctor Vera that promotes the sustainable use of forests, working together with communities and developing value chains connected to global markets.
It has collaborated with 4 rural communities that manage more than 70,000 hectares, creating sustainable opportunities and reducing incentives for deforestation.


This was my school, and the first one that used Brave Up! With another name, with another objective. It was the place where we discovered what bullying was and decided to take care of this problem.
School violence rarely happens in sight. It happens in corridors, in chat groups, in long silences that a teacher can't read in time. For years, educational communities have faced this challenge with good will and few tools: surveys that arrive late, intuitions that cannot be tested, cases that are discovered when it is already difficult to repair. Brave Up! was born to change that reality.


Ten years later, returning to San Agustín was to see it again in the first person. Students from fifth grade to fourth grade, teachers who saw the tool grow together with their students, managers who decided early on an idea that then sounded experimental. Each testimony repeats, in different words, the same intuition: a safer school is not a school with more rules, but a school where no one has to carry only what happens to them.
This documentary recounts that reunion. And, above all, it leaves an open question for other schools, for other parents, for those who feel that this story could also be theirs: Is your child's school using Brave Up! to care for coexistence, friendship and well-being? Because protecting tomorrow's adults today is not a metaphor. It's a decision that is made every day, in every classroom.


For me, it's very important to have a support network. We need people who listen to us, who are there, who accompany us. We are social beings, and we cannot build our personality, our future, or our way of being in the world completely alone.

Brave Up! is an educational platform that uses artificial intelligence to improve student safety and well-being. Through sociograms, school climate diagnoses, anonymous reporting channels and personalized intervention recommendations, it gives educational communities the tools to anticipate harm, strengthen bonds and build more humane environments. Its purpose, in a single line: to protect tomorrow's adults today, to build together a more conscious future.
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Anemia continues to be one of the main public health challenges in Peru, affecting the physical and cognitive development of millions of boys and girls. In the country, 65% of children aged 6 to 11 months and more than 20% of pregnant women suffer from this condition, with a direct impact on school performance, job opportunities and the economy of communities.
Faced with this scenario, ANEMIA CERO emerges as a systemic solution that integrates education, healthy habits and strategic alliances to transform realities and break the intergenerational cycle of poverty. An innovative educational proposal.
With great enthusiasm, we share this short documentary that reflects our vision, our educational proposal and our desire to build increasingly solid alliances to face together a problem that could steal the future of millions of children in our country.
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The initiative uses the Excuela platform to distribute interactive and accessible micro courses that teach, in a practical way, how to prevent and reduce anemia through daily habits. The content has been consolidated by Misión Huascarán and the Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, guaranteeing scientific rigor and educational relevance.
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Excuela is a B2B mobile learning platform that seeks to democratize professional training for workers at the base of the pyramid. Through courses designed specifically for contexts of low connectivity and low schooling, Excuela helps companies and organizations to develop the capacities of their operational collaborators on a large scale.
You have a backpack called disability... I want you to see how far you can go with it.
An athlete and client of Horus, Claudia teaches us that true strength is measured in the ability to get up and keep moving forward when life takes an unexpected turn.


Horus is a Healthtech/MedTech startup dedicated to designing and manufacturing high-quality, repairable and affordable prostheses, with the goal of forever transforming the lives of amputees. Horus makes it possible for patients in vulnerable situations around the world to access customized prosthetic solutions.
SE DIBUJAN SUEÑOS is a LUCHA and TAPPOYO initiative that invites Peruvian entrepreneurs to imagine what they can achieve and to affirm their potential through art.
In their first edition, Fany, Betty and Jackeline drew their own business dreams accompanied by artists who guided them in this creative process.
In adverse contexts, where uncertainty, crime and gender stereotypes set the pace of everyday life, dreaming represents a powerful form of resistance. Imagining a better future—and drawing it—is seen as a courageous and radical act of hope.
For Tappoyo, a Peruvian fintech whose purpose is to turn invisible women into invincible entrepreneurs, we wanted to tell a story that vindicates, using the power of representation to go beyond established limits. To that end, we invited three women entrepreneurs —Betty, Jackeline and Fany— to express their greatest business aspirations in an experience of drawing and affirmation with Peruvian artists.
Because of their social commitment, their sensitivity and their ability to open up multiple visual possibilities, the artists Eduardo Yaguas, Cristina Zavala and Fortuna Studio (Pierina Masquez and José María Denegri) were the ideal partners for this project.
Beyond the resulting illustrations, such as objects or amulets, what is proposed is an experiential process: of trust, of healing, of affirmation. By telling us their story, in each line the participants make visible not only what they want to achieve, but also everything they have survived along the way to achieve it. From the stereotypes that Fany challenges, to the economic problems that Jackeline faced, or the oncological process and crime that Betty went through, this collective work becomes a mirror that restores dignity to those voices that are often silenced or ignored.
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At LUCHA, we deeply believe in art as a catalyst for change that allows us to imagine and build better, fairer and more humane worlds. This living project seeks to become a space where art can be experienced as a tool for affirming identity.
Beyond aesthetic enjoyment, it proposes a new language: that of imagination and dream, to invite us to create and inhabit our own history.
The important thing is to persevere, not to give up. There is always a light at the end of the tunnel.


Tappoyo is a Peruvian fintech that seeks to promote sustainable development through the financial inclusion of women entrepreneurs in the informal economy.
Through their digital platform, they offer inclusive group loans, financial education and support in the growth of their businesses.
Luchante Stories is a documentary, photographic and experiential project developed by LUCHA with the support of Anglo American Foundation to explore the impact of startups on their community and weave their purpose into living tales of transformation.
Through an exploratory narrative, it begins with the question “Why do we do what we do?” and channels the answer into a spark for motion.
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