Blog
Creating healthy soils and thriving livelihoods for coffee farmers
Words: Belina Raffy What if introducing a bunch of lovely coffee agronomists and community support managers to a nature-based system could transform the lives
In pictures: our farm and the people dedicated to the rainforest
In March, Berlin ‘Up in Smoke’ filmmaker Adam Wakeling visited Inga Foundation’s farm in Honduras – and here is his photographic tour, captured through
Climate resilience: bountiful crops and miraculous springs
The climate change conversation is no longer only about mitigating emissions and global temperature rises. Now, much of the global focus is on climate
Two new species of Magnolia discovered
There are many perks of our work, but none quite so magical as discovering a new species. And so, 2023 ended joyfully with the
How Inga Foundation is leading a revolution in coffee
“Together with Inga Foundation, we are going to revolutionize the production of coffee in Honduras” – Milton A Ramos, Technical Assistance Officer at Becamo We’re
450 families, a newly-built teaching unit, a new forester and abundant harvests
It’s been a very full and exciting couple of years at Inga Foundation. We’d like to say an enormous thank you to our supporters
Hitting The Sweet Spot – How the Inga Method acts as solution for both the Climate and Biodiversity Crises
As world leaders come together for COP’s 27th gathering, we once more call on those in power to recognise the importance of nature-lead solutions
An interview with Dr Niall McCann
In this blog we speak with Dr Niall McCann, Explorer, Biologist and Director of Conservation for National Park Rescue on the Inga Model and
Creating food security and saving the rainforests – could this model be the answer?
The Inga Model helps farmers to move away from using unsustainable farming practices to grow just enough food to feed their families, and instead
Ahead of schedule! Year 8 Progress
Starting in 2012, our Program objective was to establish, within 10 years, all components of the Guama Model with 100 subsistence farming families, in