Two indigenous men stare out across green hills and mountains

Engage

10 Things You Can Do to Save the Rainforest

Whether or not you live near a tropical rainforest, there are actions you can take to protect these ancient ecosystems. Protecting rainforests is critical to fighting the climate crisis, conserving biodiversity, and defending indigenous peoples’ rights and livelihoods.

Kids

Calling all kids! Rainforests are magnificent landscapes that are home to countless plants, animals, and peoples. Learn more about these fantastic forests, download games and activities, and find out how you can help protect rainforests on our Kids page.

More coming soon!

Rainforest Foundation US is working on providing opportunities for kids, teachers, individuals, and businesses to get involved in rainforest protection. We are excited to build a community with a shared interest in protecting landscapes and human rights, and finding solutions to the climate crisis. Check back soon for more resources in our “Engage” section, or browse our volunteer, internship, and job opportunities on our Work With Us page.

Support Our Work

Rainforest Foundation US is tackling the major challenges of our day: deforestation, the climate crisis, and human rights violations. Your donation moves us one step closer to creating a more sustainable and just future.

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Adam Janos
Writer and Editorial Content Specialist

Adam Janos is Rainforest Foundation US’s lead writer and storyteller, translating programmatic impacts and capturing the human face of RFUS’s partnerships for the organization’s priority engagement needs. He brings over 10 years of professional writing experience to the organization, having contributed to several outlets, including The Wall Street Journal, The Budapest Times, and A&E, amongst others. He’s also a published fiction writer and playwright. Adam holds a Master’s in Creative Writing from Rutgers University-Camden. He is bilingual in Hungarian and fluent in Spanish, which he learned while traveling the Pan-American Highway in his early twenties. That’s also when he came to know the rich indigenous cultures of the continent and the stunning forests that house them, ultimately guiding him to this work.