The cooperative markets products from more than 40 community organizations in nine Brazilian states. Jatobá flour, babaçu oil, pequi nuts, non-GMO corn flakes, macaúba coconut soap, and baru nuts are some of the items.
Environmental organizations and social movements launch the ÓSocioBio observatory; its objective is to expand public policies to strengthen the economy practiced by indigenous peoples, traditional communities, and family farmers, as an alternative to monoculture production methods that are harmful to the environment.
Sociobio brings together environmentalists and organizations from the countryside and forests to influence projects in Congress and ensure sustainability in Brazilian economic and social development. Organizations led by the Socio-Environmental Institute (ISA); the Institute for Society, Population and Nature (ISPN) and WWF-Brazil formalize the
