All farms that are Rainforest Alliance Certified™ have met the environmental, social and economic standards of the Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN). The SAN standards cover ecosystem conservation, worker rights and safety, wildlife protection, water and soil conservation, agrochemical reduction, decent housing, and legal wages and contracts for workers. By choosing Rainforest Alliance Certified agriculture products, you support the millions of farmers and farm workers worldwide who are working to improve their livelihoods and those of their families -- while protecting the planet.
The Rainforest Alliance CertifiedTM seal assures consumers that goods and services are produced in a way that protect wildlife, water and soil, where workers and families benefit from good working and living conditions, decent wages, health care and education. Farms and forestlands that meet the rigorous, third-party standards of the Sustainable Agriculture Network or the Forest Stewardship Council are awarded the Rainforest Alliance Certified seal.
Rainforest Alliance was created in 1987.
Daniel Katz was the founder of the Rain forest alliance.
There are many charities that help to protect the rainforest. Some of these charities are: the National Aviary, Ecotrust, the Earth Island Institute, the Pachamama Alliance, the Rainforest Action Network, the Rainforest Alliance, the Rainforest Foundation US, World Land Trust-US, and the Sustainable Harvest International.
Like any vegetable it can be if produced using organic farming methods. Most major coffee blends offer a "fair trade" or "rainforest alliance" Rainforest alliance uses organic farming methods. Tierra from Lavazza is rainforest alliance.
This means that the product comes from a sustainable source/a farmed source not natrually occurring rainforest. It also means it will not damage the rainforest in any way.
Because many people make homes out of wood and make farms
Alliance...
Strata of the rainforest means layer of the rainforest. by Ruth Chuk
Destroying forests to make room for more land/farms/etc; log mills, etc
No, it helps farmers and it is farmers that cut down more trees to make their farms.
farms