Live · 04 projects · 1.6M+ hectares · Validation 2027–28
Fronterra develops forest carbon and biodiversity projects in Peru's Amazon and Andes. We design, build and operate our projects in-house, with the communities that own the land, for investors and buyers who need long-term carbon and biodiversity agreements.
Community-based, with community engagement guided by FPIC; impact first, with productive value chains alongside the carbon. Verra VM0047 (ARR) and VM0048 (REDD+), both ICVCM-approved for the Core Carbon Principles label. Route to market: developing a pathway to government-authorised Article 6 credits, starting with the Peru–Singapore agreement (signed 2025), subject to the final process and authorisations.
The pipeline · Current & 2033
Two carbon mechanisms, matched to two landscapes: restoration on degraded Andean land, conservation of standing forest in the Amazon. Both are developed with the communities that own the land, and each carries a productive value chain alongside the carbon.
Restoration · ARR · VM0047
Forest establishment and restoration on degraded land. The carbon stock grows with the trees, and credits are issued as removals.
Sumaq AllpaSelva Central
Conservation · REDD+ · VM0048
Protection of standing forest to reduce carbon loss against the jurisdictional baseline. Credits are issued for emissions avoided.
Sierra del DivisorGran Pajonal
Carbon & biodiversity
Carbon finance and distinct biodiversity outcomes, measured and contracted separately.
Sustainable value chains
Productive activities suited to each project: cocoa, coffee, pine mushrooms, resin and wood.
Community participation
Consent, governance and agreed benefit sharing, settled before any carbon contract.
Trajectories are illustrative, not measured data. Both methodologies are approved by the ICVCM for the Core Carbon Principles label.
Four projects across the Peruvian Amazon and Andes. Long-term concessions, 40-year horizons, direct community partnerships.
Markers show indicative project locations, not boundaries · Amazon basin and Andes extents: Natural Earth
Avoided deforestation + biodiversity
Reforestation · Andean highlands
Reforestation + agroforestry
Avoided deforestation + community partnership
Field team · Santo Domingo, CuscoCarbon finance pays for protection and planting. A productive value chain gives the families an income that does not depend on the price of a credit. Each project carries one, chosen with the communities and suited to the land.
ARR · Cusco highlands
Pine mushrooms, resin, wood
REDD+ · Loreto & Ucayali
Cocoa
REDD+ · Pasco & Ucayali
Coffee
ARR · Pasco, Huánuco & Junín
Cocoa and coffee
Planted areas: company data, October 2026. Scale-up areas are company objectives. Organic and Fairtrade certification is planned.
Seedling dispatch · Santo Domingo, CuscoFrance · Holding
Corporate base, fundraising and business development; the entry point for European climate capital and EU buyers.
Peru · Upstream operations
Business office in Lima; field operations in Cusco for the Andes and Pucallpa for the Amazon. New local offices open as projects launch.
Singapore · Planned hub
Carbon trading under the Peru–Singapore Article 6 agreement and Singapore’s carbon tax; the route to buyers in Japan, Korea and China.
Partners, agencies and counterparties
Prior counterparties, current operating partners, and bilateral frameworks under which Fronterra credits can cross borders. Details on any specific structure on request.
Fronterra team track record in project development and natural capital investments at Althelia Climate Fund (now Mirova Natural Capital), TotalEnergies, sWc and Fronterra.
REDD+ & agroforestry · Peru
REDD+ & agroforestry · Guatemala
Restoration · Brazilian Amazon
Cooperative restructuring · Peru
REDD+ · Peru
Restoration · Brazil
Conservation trust fund · Peru
REDD+ & agroforestry · Guatemala
Carbon & biodiversity · Peru
EU Commission Visit · Sierra del DivisorFour ways to contract with Fronterra, for credit buyers, financiers and regulated emitters.
About FronterraEst. 2024Marseille · Lima
Fronterra is a forest-carbon and biodiversity developer working across Peru. Founded in 2024, we build, finance and operate projects directly with communities, public institutions and commercial partners. A team of 23+ now works across Marseille, Lima, Cusco and Pucallpa.
Community seedling dispatch · Santo Domingo, Cusco§01 · Origin & identity
Before Fronterra, the team spent 14 years at Althelia Ecosphere LLP (now part of Mirova / Natixis Investment Managers), TotalEnergies’ Nature-Based Solutions S.A.S. and The Shared Wood Company S.A.S., developing, investing and managing conservation and restoration projects across Peru, Brazil and Guatemala.
That work was done before Fronterra as fund managers and institutional buyers. Fronterra is the principal operating vehicle built from that experience, 100% dedicated to communities impact.
Carbon rights stay with the Ashéninka, Quechua and other Indigenous and rural communities whose territory hosts the projects. Free, Prior and Informed Consent comes first, and revenue is shared under benefit-sharing agreements built with the people and institutions connected to the land.
Fronterra designs, builds and operates its own projects rather than sourcing credits from third parties. Forest engineers, social scientists and ESG specialists live where they work; over 90% of the team is in Peru. Buyers see project design, delivery risk and safeguards at first hand.
Each project carries productive activities chosen with the communities: cocoa, coffee, pine mushrooms, resin and wood. They are the cornerstone of sustainable land use: they stabilise it, reduce the pressure to deforest, improve livelihoods and diversify revenues for the communities and the projects beyond the carbon.
Project development happens through field teams, community agreements, public-sector coordination and monitoring that continues after a project is listed or a contract is signed. Forests are meant to stand permanently; 40-year concessions and crediting periods set the frame, and each project company is built to outlast any single investor or offtake contract.
§02 · The team
MARSEILLE · CET
Juan Carlos González Aybar is Founder and CEO of Fronterra. A Peruvian national with sixteen years in carbon-market origination and structuring: founding team, Partner and Head of Latin America at Althelia Climate Fund (now Mirova Natural Capital); founding team at TotalEnergies Nature-Based Solutions; co-founder of The Shared Wood Company. Earlier work with the Danone Fund for Nature and AIDER in Peru.
Experience
Leadership
Chief Operating Officer
Operations lead with sixteen years in supply chains and carbon funds. Danone Ecosystem Fund, Blédina, Danone Communities and Les 2 Vaches, in industrial and organic supply chains; Head of Livelihoods Carbon Funds I and II. Runs the operations of the four projects.
ESG & Certification Director
Economist from the University of Bordeaux with a Master’s in Social Sciences from the University of Paris–Sorbonne, specialising in local economic analysis and socio-environmental conflict transformation. Has worked for government, development agencies and international consultancies.
Board
Independent board member
Independent board member with deep asset-management experience. Chief Investment Officer Developing Markets and Group Responsible Investment Head at AXA (2006–2025); boards of Climate Seed and Baobab.
Board member
Board member with M&A, microfinance and impact-investment experience. Ten years in M&A, eight in microfinance as Head of Strategy and Fundraising at Advans International; impact investor since 2023, notably alongside Lita.
Senior advisors · advising Fronterra’s management in public affairs
Senior advisor · public affairs
One of Peru’s most accomplished conservation executives. Co-founder of Peru’s Ministry of Environment and former Chief of Staff to its first Minister, Antonio Brack Egg. Former Executive Director of CIMA Cordillera Azul, a leading Peruvian conservation NGO, and a member of its General Assembly.
R&D & Circular Economy Partner
Co-founder and CEO of Cyklos, Fronterra’s partner on F-Methane. Former Vice Minister of Environment of Peru, with senior experience in circular economy, waste management and environmental quality.
Current investors & catalytic funding
Seed equity
Piccolo-5
Catalytic funding
Seed investors & advisors
Senior advisor · finance
Natural-capital investor and biodiversity-market builder. Co-founder of RESTORE, founder and Managing Director of Octobre, and former Managing Director of Mirova Natural Capital / Althelia Funds.
Senior advisor · fund raising
Co-founder of Althelia Climate Fund; anchor investor in Fronterra’s seed round on Lita. Managing Director at Mirova Natural Capital; former Director, Environmental Markets and Forestry, BNP Paribas.
Business development advisor
Business development professional with experience across L’Oréal, Edeka and Particle Vision. MBA from IMD. Investor in Fronterra and advisor to the platform’s commercial expansion.
The team
ESG Analyst
Anthropologist from Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, with experience in qualitative research, cultural dynamics, public engagement and socio-environmental analysis.
Commercial & Administrative Assistant
Accounting student at Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas with nearly a decade of commercial, accounting and administrative experience before joining Fronterra.
Community Engagement Specialist
Community management specialist with a background in primary education, municipal public management, educational psychology, governance and organisational development.
ESG Analyst
Environmental engineer from Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, with research experience in green infrastructure, climate change, territorial resilience and applied ecology.
Carbon Analyst
Forestry engineer from the Federal University of Paraná with a Master’s in Wood, Forest and Sustainable Development from AgroParisTech. Focused on forest economics and operations.
GIS & Remote Sensing Specialist
Natural resources engineer with expertise in GIS, remote sensing and geospatial analysis for environmental monitoring, forest-cover analysis, land-use classification and field mapping.
Carbon Specialist
Forestry engineer from Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina with a Master’s in Forest Management from CATIE. Former Ecosystem Services Specialist for carbon and REDD+ at AIDER Perú, and climate change researcher at CATIE in Costa Rica.
Senior Social Conflict Resolution Specialist
Seasoned social scientist specialised in conflict resolution and social intervention with farmers and native communities across the Andes-Amazon. Experienced across natural-resource conflicts and development projects in Peru.
Geomatician
Renewable natural resources engineer from Universidad Nacional Agraria de la Selva, with specialisation in GIS, remote sensing and programming applied to conservation and carbon projects.
Community Forestry & Value Chains Specialist
Highly respected figure in sustainable agricultural development in Peru, with over a decade of hands-on experience in agroforestry, livestock management and rural entrepreneurship. Key role in impactful environmental and community projects.
HSE / SSOMA Supervisor
Industrial and commercial engineer from ESAN University, with training in project management, integrated management systems, occupational health and safety, and process improvement.
R&D Engineer
Engineering degree at AgroParisTech, with an academic focus on natural habitat management and conservation planning for high-value ecosystems. Skilled in species distribution modelling and quantitative data analysis.
Tree seedlings · Cusco nurseryFor offtake conversations, partnerships, or press, write to the founding team.
info@fronterra.eco →
Field nursery work · Peru
Project · 01
Sierra del Divisor Conservation Corridor · Peruvian Amazon
A 1.6-million-hectare forest landscape on the Peru–Brazil border, developed as carbon and biodiversity credits. A grouped project linking the National Park with native and farming communities, and regional protected areas.
§01 · The MERESE framework
MERESE, Mecanismo de Retribución por Servicios Ecosistémicos, is one of Peru's mechanisms to finance management and conservation of natural protected areas through payments for ecosystem services. Sierra del Divisor's design uses MERESE to channel conservation finance and technical resources directly into the Park's protection and active management, in partnership with neighbouring communities.
Under the project's contractual architecture, SERNANP acts as the public partner responsible for Park management and on-the-ground conservation. RESTORE is the anchor financier and final beneficiary in biodiversity outcomes. Fronterra acts as structuring and implementing party, coordinating finance, technical design, buffer-zone activities and market engagement. Organised communities participate as local partners through their communal organisations or federations, delivering services with local knowledge.
§02 · Carbon project design
The Sierra del Divisor carbon work combines protected-area conservation (avoided emissions / avoided degradation) with targeted restoration in influence zones. Methodology applies Verra VM0048, approved by the ICVCM for the Core Carbon Principles label. The project is listed with Verra (VCS 5369) and entering VCS + CCB validation.
Carbon accounting integrates advanced GIS and remote sensing to define activity areas and baselines, complemented by extensive field carbon inventories and monitoring plots. Credits are issued after each verification, with conservative baselines based on historical land-use analysis and additionality. Independent validation and verification underpin each issuance.
§03 · Grouped project structure
1. National Park (inside the Park): activities financed through MERESE and delivered with SERNANP, RESTORE and local communities, park protection, ranger capacity, rewilding, biological monitoring and restoration.
2. Native and farming communities (buffer & influence zones): participatory restoration and sustainable production interventions, community forest management, livelihood diversification and participatory monitoring.
3. Regional protected areas and corridors: coordinated management actions to secure landscape connectivity and ecological integrity.
§04 · Impact & safeguards
FPIC processes with indigenous and rural communities in the buffer and influence areas, following IFC Performance Standards and Peruvian law. Full IFC Performance Standards ESG due diligence. Community-led implementation through capacity building, local employment and co-management agreements.
70% of annual revenues are reinvested in conservation, local livelihoods and forest management, for direct benefit of communities and biodiversity. Transparent benefit-sharing is formally recognised under applicable Peruvian law.
Impact at a glance: 1.6M ha target conservation landscape; 119,304 ha first instance in FECORITAYB community territories; FPIC concluded with 3 of the 5 first-instance communities, the other 2 at an advanced stage; 21 communities covered by the 2024 social diagnosis.
§05 · Partners & roles
SERNANP, Public partner and Park manager (implementing conservation inside Sierra del Divisor National Park).
MINAM, Ministry of Environment of Peru, regulatory authority for carbon and biodiversity certification.
RESTORE, anchor investor for biodiversity outcomes.
Fronterra, project design, development and co-implementation, market access, and financing structuring.
§06 · Route to market
Consent and clear benefit sharing come first; certification and an authorised Article 6 route to Singapore’s carbon-tax market follow.
Spatial monitoring
Sentinel-2, Landsat and machine learning for forest cover and deforestation alerts.
Carbon stocks
Permanent plots and allometric equations; a second field inventory is under way.
Social & biodiversity
Community KPIs, grievance channels, camera traps and HCV indicators.
Partners: FECORITAYB, the native communities’ federation of the Tapiche and Blanco rivers; SERNANP, Peru’s protected-areas agency; ECOM, seed financing and route-to-market partner for the credits. FPIC concluded with 3 of 5 FECORITAYB communities, the other 2 at an advanced stage (September 2026). First-instance crediting volumes will be confirmed by the second forest inventory and validation. Singapore eligibility rests on verified co-benefits, safeguards and land rights; offtake under negotiation.
Sierra del Divisor combines measurable mitigation, exceptional biodiversity and agreed community benefits. We welcome partners for credit purchase, investment, technical collaboration and community partnerships.
Project gallery
Project · 02
Andes Highlands · Cusco Region · Peru · beyond 3,800 m a.s.l.
"Beautiful land" in Quechua. Large-scale, community-based afforestation and reforestation across the high Andes of Cusco. Sustainable pine forestry and native-species restoration, paired with mushroom cultivation and community value chains. Designed to scale into neighbouring regions.
§01 · The landscape
The high Andes of Cusco form part of the Puna ecoregion, a cold, windswept mountain landscape beyond 3,800 m a.s.l., with around 700mm of rainfall per year and naturally thin, fragile soils. Most of this land is today a mosaic of degraded high-Andean grasslands (pajonal andino) and shrublands, with only small relic patches of Polylepis forest and wetlands remaining.
National erosion mapping by Peru's Ministry of Environment (MINAM) and SENAMHI shows that close to 90% of the Andean region is under moderate to severe erosion, and Sumaq Allpa falls squarely in these categories. Centuries of overgrazing, recurrent anthropogenic burning and fuelwood extraction have turned once-deep, fertile soils into compacted, nutrient-poor, almost impermeable substrates. Degraded high-Andean puna landscapes expose rural communities and downstream valleys to increasing climate-adaptation risks: erosion, landslides, erratic water flows, frost damage to agriculture and declining pasture productivity. These impacts compound harsh social conditions in communities whose natural capital has been depleted. Sumaq Allpa is designed as an adaptation-oriented restoration programme: rebuilding vegetation cover, stabilising soils, improving water regulation and creating long-term community value chains from restored natural capital.
§02 · Reforestation design
Mixed forestry systems combining ~70% Pinus radiata (Pine) with a minimum of 30% native high-Andean trees, prioritising Polylepis spp. (queñual), Buddleja coriacea (qolle/colle), Escallonia resinosa (chachacomo), and Alnus acuminata (aliso), positively impacting riparian buffers, ecological corridors, biodiversity refugia and other suitable restoration zones, in line with Verra ARR eligibility criteria.
Radiata pine acts as a structural component: its shallow, widely spreading root system binds topsoil, reduces surface erosion and small landslides, and protects fragile slopes and communal infrastructure.
Decentralised community nurseries produce high-quality pine and native seedlings using local genetic material. Seedlings are inoculated with ectomycorrhizal fungi that improve nutrient uptake and soil structure, while also producing edible mushrooms as a non-timber forest product and early income stream for communities.
§03 · Carbon & biodiversity
Average carbon removals estimated at c.175,000 tCO₂e per year over 40 years, for a total of c.7 million tCO₂e, estimated under Verra's VM0047 ARR methodology and subject to validation, verification and issuance (project VCS 5360).
A dedicated CCB-compliant biodiversity baseline was conducted for flora, birds and mammals. Key findings: 79 plant species across 32 botanical families, 18 bird species from 11 families, two mammal species. Several species of conservation concern are present, including Ephedra rupestris (nationally Critically Endangered), Escallonia myrtilloides (Vulnerable), and CITES Appendix II Cactaceae. Puma concolor has been reported by local populations and Fronterra nursery workers.
§04 · Communities & governance
Communities are partners, not beneficiaries. We co-design project activities, planting areas and benefit-sharing arrangements with communal authorities and assemblies. Transparent frameworks govern the allocation of carbon revenues, timber income and value chain benefits. Communities receive senior revenue-sharing and retain full revenue from timber extraction and non-carbon activities in the long term.
We respect communal decision-making and protect culturally important landscapes. Wetlands, relic Polylepis patches and archaeological sites are mapped, excluded from planting and treated as conservation zones. Free, Prior and Informed Consent processes are robust and ongoing. Safeguards follow IFC Performance Standards.
Target outcomes at full scale: 17,000 ha to be rehabilitated across ~60 communities (110 ha planted in the pilot to date); thousands of seasonal jobs in nurseries, planting and forest management; biodiversity enhancement via Polylepis restoration and wetland protection; climate adaptation through reduced erosion and improved water retention.
§05 · On the ground
Filmed in the Cusco highlands. Hosted on Vimeo. Open on Vimeo →
Fronterra is open to partners for credit offtake, impact investment, blended finance, technical collaboration and community partnerships in the Cusco highlands.
Project gallery
Project · 03
Andean–Amazon Transition · Peru
Restoring 10,080 hectares of degraded Andean-Amazon transition forest through native reforestation, alongside 1,120 hectares of income-generating agroforestry. Degraded land becomes resilient forest mosaic: carbon sequestration, habitat reconnection, and sustained local livelihoods.
§01 · Restoration at scale
Selva Central spans the Andean-Amazon transition zone, where cloud forest meets lowland rainforest. An Andes–Amazon gradient with high biodiversity. Centuries of smallholder clearing left degraded pastureland across the slopes. The project is designed to return that land to resilient forest mosaics.
The design combines silviculture, satellite-based MRV and participatory community governance, with outcomes verified under Verra.
§02 · Technical design & silviculture
Native reforestation (c.90% of planted area) uses primary species including Cedrelinga cateniformis (Tornillo), Dipteryx ferrea (Shihuahuaco), a complementary mix of locally adapted long-term hardwoods and Calycophyllum spruceanum (Capirona), a strong pioneer hardwood with rapid growth to accelerate canopy closure and soil recovery.
Planting densities range 625–1,100 trees/ha depending on species and planting system, for a weighted average c.800 trees/ha, selected per micro-site using site-specific edaphic and hydrological data. The silvicultural programme includes degraded pastureland restoration and early weed control through agro-ecological practices, mixed-row and nurse-species planting strategies, staged thinning and pruning to optimise growth, carbon uptake and timber/non-timber value. Nursery and outplanting protocols target survival rates >80% at Year 2.
Agroforestry systems (c.10% of area, 1,120 ha) integrate cocoa- and coffee-based shade-agroforestry mosaics with native canopy species. Shade tree selection prioritises native timber and multipurpose species for long-term ecological and economic co-benefits.
§03 · Carbon, MRV & permanence
The project follows Verra VM0047 with a 40-year crediting lifetime and five-year verification cycles. MRV uses a hybrid approach: permanent field inventory plots combined with annual remote sensing and GIS change detection to quantify carbon stock changes and baseline dynamics.
Dynamic baseline modelling, conservative buffers and reversal risk mitigation are applied to protect permanence. Expected removals: c. 90,000 tCO₂e per year at full scale (estimate, subject to validation and verification).
§04 · Communities & safeguards
The project is at pre-feasibility, before consultation: FPIC and community co-design will precede any carbon contract. Communities participate in land use zoning, benefit-sharing design and social investment planning. The scaled project is projected, at full scale, to create >600 green jobs across nursery operations, planting, agroforestry services, monitoring and forest management.
Revenue streams (carbon credits, sustainable timber and non-timber harvests, agroforestry crop sales) flow through transparent benefit-sharing agreements. Governance includes community councils, co-management agreements and grievance mechanisms aligned with IFC Performance Standards.
Biodiversity, hydrology and ecosystem services: restoration emphasises structural complexity and species diversity to accelerate habitat recovery, with riparian buffer restoration, erosion control and connectivity corridors.
For investors, corporate buyers and partners interested in carbon removals with biodiversity and community benefits in the Selva Central. The project is at pre-feasibility; partnership discussions are open.
Project · 04
Ashéninka territories · Pasco–Ucayali · Peruvian Amazon
A community REDD+ and agroforestry project in a remote Ashéninka forest landscape. Gran Pajonal links Ashéninka territorial governance, forest protection, deforestation-free coffee & cocoa agroforestry, biological monitoring and carbon finance into a single grouped project across titled native community lands.
§01 · The Gran Pajonal landscape
Gran Pajonal is a remote high plateau in Peru’s Selva Central, located mainly in Ucayali, with territories extending into Pasco. It is a rugged transition zone between the eastern Andes and the Amazon basin: humid forests, steep hills, deep ravines, grassland openings and dispersed Ashéninka settlements connected by tracks, rivers and long journeys from Oventeni.
For generations, Ashéninka communities have managed these forests under customary and communal tenure systems. Today, those territories face rising pressure from shifting agriculture, informal timber extraction, pasture expansion, external encroachment and the absence of reliable public services.
The project turns this frontier of vulnerability into a platform for community-led forest protection, climate finance and long-term livelihood resilience.
§02 · Carbon project design
The Gran Pajonal REDD+ and Agroforestry Project is designed as an Avoided Unplanned Deforestation and Degradation project under Verra’s VM0048 methodology. It protects forest carbon stocks by reducing the conversion of titled Indigenous communal forests, while strengthening the local institutions that make long-term conservation possible.
The carbon architecture combines satellite-based monitoring, GIS analysis, risk-map allocation, community surveillance, safeguards and field implementation. Historical forest-loss dynamics are assessed using national and remote-sensing data, while project performance is tracked through a transparent MRV system aligned with VCS requirements and Peru’s evolving REDD+ accounting framework.
The project is structured across a 40-year crediting period. Final crediting volumes will depend on validation, Verra allocation tools, leakage deductions, buffer requirements and monitored performance.
§03 · Grouped project structure
The project is designed as a grouped REDD+ project across 30 Ashéninka native communities affiliated with the Organización Ashéninka del Gran Pajonal, OAGP. The grouped design allows communities to join progressively under a common technical, legal and safeguards framework.
Pilot communities begin with community agreements, FPIC implementation, baseline consolidation, initial surveillance brigades, agroforestry pilots and MRV onboarding.
Progressive inclusion allows additional communities to join once technical, legal and social eligibility conditions are met, including land-rights review, governance readiness and community consent.
Unified MRV and safeguards keep all participating communities under the same Internal Control System, including eligibility screening, FPIC documentation, safeguards monitoring, training, QA/QC and recordkeeping.
§04 · Intervention model
The project focuses on the drivers of unplanned deforestation and degradation. It does not treat communities as passive beneficiaries, but as territorial partners.
§05 · FPIC, safeguards & benefit sharing
Gran Pajonal is built on Free, Prior and Informed Consent. The FPIC process is designed as a long-term partnership mechanism. Communities receive project information in accessible formats, deliberate through their assemblies, define conditions for participation and formalise decisions through community agreements.
The process is aligned with Peruvian legal principles, IFC Performance Standards and Verra safeguards. It includes preparation, design, co-construction, implementation and monitoring.
The benefit-sharing model combines early carbon finance for project implementation with long-term revenues from VCU commercialisation. Resources support surveillance, monitoring, sustainable livelihoods, certification and management, while creating community benefit flows and a dedicated community trust fund for health, education, livelihoods and territorial governance.
§06 · Impact at a glance
§07 · Partners & roles
OAGP is the Indigenous governance counterpart representing Ashéninka communities, coordinating inter-community decision-making, FPIC, local implementation and benefit-sharing oversight.
Nouvelle Planète is a strategic seed partner and historical donor supporting community development, FPIC readiness and early implementation conditions.
Fronterra leads project design, carbon engineering, MRV, safeguards, finance structuring, project management and market access.
MINAM, SERFOR and OSINFOR are relevant public authorities for national REDD+ alignment, forest governance, compliance and environmental oversight.
From Oventeni to the most remote Ashéninka settlements, Gran Pajonal is built where public services rarely arrive, and where community stewardship protects the forest.
ContactMarseille · Cusco · Pucallpa
Offtake conversations, partnership enquiries, press, hiring. Messages reach the team directly.
Write to usinfo@fronterra.eco§01 · Direct lines
General & offtake
info@fronterra.eco
Carbon offtake conversations, partnership enquiries, press, hiring. Reaches the team and is monitored daily across Marseille, Cusco and Pucallpa.
Founder & CEO
juan@fronterra.eco
Direct to Juan Carlos González Aybar. For institutional investors, prospective operating partners, strategic partnerships and matters that warrant founder-level attention.
Grievances & ESG
alejandra@fronterra.eco
For grievances and ESG concerns about any Fronterra project, handled under the project’s grievance mechanism by our ESG and certification team. Community and project concerns can also be raised with the local project team in Cusco or Pucallpa, or at info@fronterra.eco.
We work in English, Spanish and French. Time zones spanning CET and PET. Typical reply within 48 hours on weekdays; faster for active deal conversations.
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You have the right to delete or request that we assist in deleting the Personal Data that we have collected about you. You may update, amend, or delete your information at any time by signing in to your Account, if you have one, and visiting the account settings section. You may also contact us to request access to, correct, or delete any personal information that you have provided to us. Please note, however, that we may need to retain certain information when we have a legal obligation or lawful basis to do so.
If the Company is involved in a merger, acquisition or asset sale, your Personal Data may be transferred. We will provide notice before your Personal Data is transferred and becomes subject to a different Privacy Policy. Under certain circumstances, the Company may be required to disclose your Personal Data if required to do so by law or in response to valid requests by public authorities. The Company may disclose your Personal Data in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to comply with a legal obligation, protect and defend the rights or property of the Company, prevent or investigate possible wrongdoing in connection with the Service, protect the personal safety of users of the Service or the public, or protect against legal liability.
The security of your Personal Data is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Data, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
Our Service does not address anyone under the age of 16 (GDPR) or 13 (COPPA). We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from anyone under these ages. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your child has provided us with Personal Data, please contact us.
Our Service may contain links to other websites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third-party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of every site you visit. We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third-party sites or services.
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. We will let you know via email and/or a prominent notice on our Service, prior to the change becoming effective, and update the "Last updated" date at the top of this Privacy Policy. You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes.
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, you can contact us at info@fronterra.eco.
