2012-05-15T15:48:46-05:00 2011-06-30 WithumSmithBrown PC 1 SPRING STREET NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08901 990 2010-07-01 133377893 RAINFOREST ALLIANCE INC RAIN 2126771900 665 BROADWAY NEW YORK NY 100122420 RICHARD RYAN 2126771900 2012-05-15 true James Decker 7328281614 2010 2016-02-24 21:20:13Z TENSIE WHELAN 665 BROADWAY SUITE 500 NEW YORK NY 100122420 38802534 false X WWW.RAINFOREST-ALLIANCE.ORG X 1987 NY THE MISSION OF THE RAINFOREST ALLIANCE IS TO PROTECT ECOSYSTEMS AND THE PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE THAT DEPEND ON THEM BY TRANSFORMING LAND-USE PRACTICES, BUSINESS PRACTICES AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOR. 17 17 157 45 0 20824703 22947118 13289320 15234467 39253 15744 193193 191077 34346469 38388406 2233811 2752878 0 0 13483755 17178124 111700 41000 2071648 20356267 16898227 36185533 36870229 -1839064 1518177 13697054 17013115 8779991 10604806 4917063 6408309 X THE MISSION OF THE RAINFOREST ALLIANCE IS TO PROTECT ECOSYSTEMS AND THE PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE THAT DEPEND ON THEM BY TRANSFORMING LAND-USE PRACTICES, BUSINESS PRACTICES AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOR. false false 11091978 11621145 SmartWood - As the world's leading Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) forest management certifier, SmartWood sets the international gold standard for credibility in auditing environmentally and socially responsible forestry. The SmartWood program offers a diverse set of certification and verification services. Fiscal Year 2011 was a successful year and the SmartWood Program continued to grow. Rainforest Alliance has maintained its market share in terms of forest management certification in the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) system, with around 40% of the total certified hectares in the FSC system, as measured by the number of forest hectares under management, moving from 44 million to 53 million hectares. In addition, our total number of chain of custody certificates in the FSC system has risen from 2,014 certificates to 2,667 certificates (representing 19% of the FSC portfolio). Highlights in 2011 include: - The Rainforest Alliance issued 450 new FSC Chain-of-Custody certificates, to reach a cumulative total of 2,895 certificates awarded to to businesses that process and/or sell forest products from FSC/Rainforest Alliance Certified forests, including sawmills, wholesalers, retailers, printers and paper merchants. - The area of land under FSC/Rainforest Alliance Certified management grew from 156 million acres in 2010 to 163 million acres in 2011. Currently, the Rainforest Alliance has certified an estimated 45 percent of all the land managed to the FSC's standards worldwide. - We introduced FSC certification to Chile, which has one of the largest forestry sectors in the world. - We made significant progress in our work with companies that commit to purchasing their forest products from sustainable, certified sources; we engaged with Walmart UK (known as ASDA), Oriflame, General Mills, Kingfisher and Grupo Bimbo, one of Mexico's largest companies. - Our work to help major retailers and brands improve their purchasing policies for paper and packaging has the potential to bring 100 million acres of forestland under sustainable management. 11769995 1967314 3448469 Sustainable agriculture - The Sustainable Agriculture Program is the leading model for effective implementation of social and environmental best management practices. Our goal is to promote sustainable agriculture worldwide through our internationally credible, proactive and responsive certification system that remains accessible to large agribusinesses and small farmers alike. In the pursuit of global sustainable agriculture, we are committed to developing our program into the leading model for effective implementation of social and environmental best management practices. Our goal is to promote sustainable agriculture worldwide through our internationally credible, proactive and responsive certification system that remains accessible to large agribusinesses and small farmers alike. As we continue to maximize, document and share the conservation and community benefits of our standards, we have encouraged the increased demand for sustainable agriculture products. Highlights in 2011 include: - By year's end, 2.8 million acres of farmland were Rainforest Alliance Certified-an area that includes 250,000 farms in 33 countries around the world. - Rainforest Alliance certification now covers more than 30 crops, including coffee, cocoa, bananas, pineapples, citrus and flowers. In 2011, the first palm oil plantation, located in Guatemala, won certification. - More than 6 percent of the world's tea is Rainforest Alliance Certified, and in 2011, a group of South African farms that grow rooibos (red bush tea) earned the first Rainforest Alliance certification for that crop. - Many new Rainforest Alliance Certified products made it onto the market in 2011, including Tetley tea, Magnum ice creams (the UK's number one brand) and Sweden's Marabou chocolate. In all, 510 new companies registered to buy and sell goods grown on certified farms during 2011, a 24 percent growth from the previous year, bringing the total to 2,692. - El Platanillo coffee farm in San Marcos, Guatemala, became the world's first Rainforest Alliance CertifiedTM farm to earn verification for its compliance with climate-friendly criteria. - In Ghana, we teamed up with Olam International Ltd. to begin producing climate-friendly cocoa. - We launched the Greening the Cocoa Industry project, together with the Global Environment Facility and the UN Environment Programme; the project aims to bring 10 percent of the world's cocoa production into more sustainable practices in six years. - In Ecuador, a new chocolate bar made with cocoa from the Cofn indigenous community is helping farmers improve productivity and living standards, while protecting biodiversity on nearly 10,000 acres of land. - We launched an online training platform, an important step toward establishing a global training system to scale up our work with farmers around the world. - With the debut of SealYourCup.org - a website featuring videos, slideshows and accounts from the field - we are educating consumers about the on-the-ground benefits of certified coffee. - In 2011, our community forestry program assisted 175 operations in 10 countries. This work benefited 30,000 people and led to the certification or improved management of about 4.6 million acres of forests. - We launched an ambitious multi-year initiative to transform community forestry across Latin America. Community and indigenous groups in Peru and Bolivia have already sold more than $2 million of Brazil nuts and timber, diversifying their income sources while conserving forests. - We sent a delegation of climate and forestry experts to COP17, the major global climate change conference. Our team promoted support for climate mitigation strategies that include plans to Reduce Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD), which have the potential to protect biodiversity while helping to lift impoverished forest communities out of poverty. - The Rainforest Alliance and 16 leading conservation nonprofits launched the Alliance for Global REDD+ Capacity, a collaborative effort to ensure stakeholder and community engagement in the development of REDD systems. 6218553 656411 50007 Trees - The Rainforest Alliance's TREES program focuses on (TR)aining, (E)xtension, (E)nterprises and (S)ourcing activities. We help communities and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) harvest and produce forest products in a sustainable way, and sell their goods to conscientious consumers in the global marketplace. The Rainforest Alliance has pioneered sustainable forestry on a global scale, helping to make working forests sustainable, and - by promoting responsible management - helping sustain and enhance the livelihoods derived from them. Highlights in 2011 included: - Our community forestry program assisted 175 operations in 10 countries, benefiting 30,000 people and leading to certification or improved management of about 4.6 million acres of forests. - We continued work on an ambitious multi-year initiative that aims to transform community forestry across Latin America. Community and indigenous groups in Peru and Bolivia have already sold more than $2 million of Brazil nuts and timber. 1068672 33927 21430 Special Projects 1204951 42156 159144 Communications/education 2438331 28820 92376 Sustainable tourism 651445 24250 56929 Climate initiative 5363399 129153 329879 34443925 true true false true false false false false true true false false false true true true false false true true true true true true false false true false true false false false false false false true false true false false false true true false false false false true 96 0 true 157 true false true CS CA BL EC GH GT ID MX PE UK false false false true true false false false false X 17 17 false false true false false false false true true false true true true true true true true true true true false AL AZ CA CT FL GA IL KS KY MD MA MI MS NH NJ NY NC OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT WI X X RICHARD RYAN 2126771900 665 BROADWAY SUITE 500 NEW YORK NY 100122420 DANIEL R KATZ 1.0 X X 0 0 0 LABEEB ABBOUD 1.0 X 0 0 0 JOHN D ADAMS 1.0 X 0 0 0 ADAM ALBRIGHT 1.0 X 0 0 0 DR NOEL BROWN 1.0 X 0 0 0 DANIEL COHEN 1.0 X 0 0 0 ROGER DEROMEDI 1.0 X 0 0 0 WENDY GORDON 1.0 X X 0 0 0 MARILU HERNANDEZ DE BOSOMS 1.0 X 0 0 0 SUDHAKAR KESAVAN 1.0 X 0 0 0 MARY STUART MASTERSON 1.0 X 0 0 0 BRENDAN MAY 1.0 X 0 0 0 ERIC ROTHENBERG 1.0 X 0 0 0 PETER M SCHULTE 1.0 X X 0 0 0 KERRI A SMITH 1.0 X 0 0 0 ANNEMIEKE WIJN 1.0 X 0 0 0 ALAN WILZIG 1.0 X 0 0 0 ANA PAULA TAVARES 40.0 X 170287 0 22614 RICHARD RYAN 40.0 X 132198 0 5989 VERA ZLATARSKI 40.0 X 140891 0 20069 TENSIE WHELAN 40.0 X 221977 0 23356 Mohammad Rafiq 40.0 X 151728 0 9556 RICHARD DONOVAN 40.0 X 145073 0 7832 HELENA ALBUQUERQUE 40.0 X 128159 0 14547 DIANE JUKOFSKY 40.0 X 108451 0 11397 CHRIS WILLIE 40.0 X 104290 0 11183 GREGORY MINNICK 40.0 X 103850 0 16925 1406904 0 143468 10 false true false The Message Hub 4 THE MOUNT READING 0 UK communications 152312 Global Business Consultants technical consultant 126000 Mindshift PO Box 200105 PITTSBURGH PA 152510105 Technical Consultant 134901 3 692979 1376681 9782102 11095356 143846 22947118 CERTIFICATION FEES 900099 13191703 13191703 CONTRACT INCOME 900099 1030787 1030787 PARTICIPATION FEE REVENUE 900099 1011977 1011977 15234467 15744 15744 0 0 0 351683 1376681 414128 -62445 -62445 0 0 OTHER INCOME 900099 253522 253522 253522 38388406 15487989 -46701 525756 525756 0 2227122 2227122 0 898666 467681 212541 218444 0 12733547 12129481 5087 598979 221026 215166 806 5054 2397750 2246890 16756 134104 927135 862703 9864 54568 0 131452 131452 175455 175455 3423 3423 41000 41000 0 4739603 4677400 10277 51926 0 1273275 867978 11648 393649 190796 187272 364 3160 0 1601006 1243653 60602 296751 2465559 2365988 16462 83109 0 209299 205554 3745 0 0 40005 34736 97 5172 154969 154969 CERTIFICATIONS 4454288 4454288 WORKSHOPS 531470 527491 1110 2869 OTHER OFFICE EXPENSES 689177 501142 9024 179011 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 156927 156927 FOREIGN VAT TAX 81523 81398 18 107 36870229 34443925 354656 2071648 7251748 9187353 613033 1189303 3294437 2550425 595037 1576423 461613 1065853 801729 653281 188453 148448 300391 649036 806004 459936 186338 186338 13697054 17013115 4988786 6700489 1285673 1650405 2391750 2181750 113782 72162 8779991 10604806 X -1121944 -543505 5039007 5951814 1000000 1000000 4917063 6408309 13697054 17013115 X 1518177 -26931 X false true true X true true X 7654259 18221104 19855976 21490519 23991780 91213638 7654259 18221104 19855976 21490519 23991780 91213638 1569686 89643952 32124 55664 71907 39253 15744 214692 139763 103950 428395 345387 253522 1271017 92699347 64313227 0.96704 0.88450 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 3423 3423 34440502 34443925 1000000 250000 0 4341 10616 3423 18380 27570 4341 10616 3423 18380 250000 250000 250000 750000 1125000 4341 10616 3423 18380 1064395 -5629 1058766 1039231 25164 1064395 1000000 39231 1039231 0.94450 0.05550 false false 60275 29933 30342 132506 132506 0 608948 490842 118106 148448 0 DEFERRED RENT LIABILITY 72162 72162 38388406 36870229 1518177 -26931 -26931 1491246 39412182 -26931 917024 133683 1023776 38388406 38388406 37920936 917024 133683 1050707 36870229 36870229 Organization's liability for uncertain tax positions under FIN 48 Schedule D, Page 3, Part X, Line 2 RA is exempt from federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code and no provision for such income tax has been reflected in the financial statements. RA has evaluated uncertain tax positions with respect to its U.S. operations and concluded there are no such positions at June 30, 2011 and 2010. There are no open tax years prior to June 30, 2008. RA has operations in other countries and is subject to the laws and regulations of those countries. RA did not recognize any tax related interest or penalties during the period in question. Reconciliation of expenses Schedule D, Part XIII, Reconciliation of Expenses, Line 2d Donated supplies of $133,683 related to the special event gala were included as expenses in the statement of functional expenses but were netted against the revenue for the presentation in form 990. true North America 2 30 Program Services See Part V 4356440 Sub-Saharan Africa 1 8 Program Services See Part V 3466819 Central America and the Caribbean 4 80 Program Services See Part V 6211322 East Asia and the Pacific 1 13 Program Services See Part V 1721489 Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) 1 14 Program Services See Part V 697630 South America 2 32 Program Services See Part V 2972415 South Asia 0 0 Program Services See Part V 149006 Russia and the Newly Independent States 0 0 Program Services See Part V 259448 11 177 11 177 19834569 19834569 South America Sustainable Trading 46423 EFT Cent. America/Caribbean Sustainable Tourism 116406 EFT South America Sustainable Livelihood 156402 EFT South America Sustainable Livelihood 198779 EFT Cent. America/Caribbean Sustainable Forestry 20205 EFT South America Sustainable Livelihood 7924 EFT South America Sustainable Livelihoods 95973 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa Sustainable Forestry 81835 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa Sustainable Forestry 56215 EFT Europe/Iceland/Greenland Sustainable Agriculture 529511 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa Sustainable Agriculture 37055 EFT Europe/Iceland/Greenland Sustainable Training 294201 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa Sustainable Agriculture 20000 EFT Cent. America/Caribbean Sustainable Livelihoods 177060 EFT East Asia/Pacific Sustainable Forestry 157948 EFT Europe/Iceland/Greenland Sustainable Forestry 157796 EFT Cent. America/Caribbean Climate Change 20750 EFT North America Sustainable Ag 25000 18 FELLOWSHIP Cent. America/Caribbean 1 16000 EFT false false true false false false Procedures for monitoring the use of grant funds outside the U.S. Schedule F, Page 1, Part I, Item 2 Rainforest Alliance monitors funds through it's local office's regular interaction with the recipient and regular reporting requirements that are determined for each party. Program activities by region Schedule F, Part I, 3(e), program activities by region For each of the regions, program activities include the following: North America Sub-Saharan Africa - Agriculture, Smartwood, Trees Central America/Caribbean - Agriculture, Climate, Education, Sustainable Farm Certification, Smartwood, Tourism, Trees East Asia and the Pacific - Agriculture, Multi-divisional/Special Projects, Smartwood, Trees Europe - Agriculture, Smartwood, Tourism South America - Agriculture, Climate, Communication, Education, Multi-divisional/Special Projects, Smartwood, Tourism, Trees South Asia - Agriculture Russa/Independent States - Trees X X X X X X X true Checkoway Consulting and Creative Fundraising Consulting false 41000 41000 AL AK AZ AR CA CT FL GA HI IL KS KY MD MA MI MN MS NH NJ NM NY NC OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WV WI Gala 1728364 1376681 351683 280445 133683 0 1728364 1376681 351683 280445 133683 414128 -62445 true AG Innovations Network 101 Morris St Suite 212 Sebastopol CA 954723838 680462304 501(c)(3) 228431 Sustainable Trading Relationships in Sub-Saharan Africa Catholic Relief Services 228 W Lexington St Baltimore MD 212013413 135563422 501(c)(3) 96986 Sustainable Trading Relationships in Sub-Saharan Africa university of Georgia Research Foundation Inc 617 Boyd GSRC Athens GA 306027411 581353149 501(c)(3) 15868 monitoring Wildlife Conservation Society 2300 Southern Boulevard Bronx NY 10460 131740011 501(c)(3) 182411 Sustainable Forestry 4 0 Procedures for monitoring the use of grant funds in the U.S. Schedule I, Page 1, Part 1, Item 2 Rainforest Alliance monitors funds through it's local office's regular interaction with the recipient and regular reporting requirements that are determined for each party. X X false false false false false false false false false ANA PAULA TAVARES 170287 0 0 0 0 0 8750 0 13864 0 192901 0 RICHARD DONOVAN 145073 0 0 0 0 0 7223 0 609 0 152905 0 VERA ZLATARSKI 140891 0 0 0 0 0 7250 0 12819 0 160960 0 TENSIE WHELAN 221977 0 0 0 0 0 11039 0 12317 0 245333 0 Mohammad Rafiq 151728 0 0 0 0 0 5636 0 3920 0 161284 0 Joke Aerts Former director - family 58284 Employment - salary paid false X 8 36295 Selling price X Annual gala gift bags and goods 4455 133683 Fair market value false false false Conflict of Interest Policy Page 6, Section B, Item 12c., Conflict of interest policy A copy of our conflict of interest policy, along with a conflict of interest disclosure statement, is furnished to each director,officer and staff member of the Rainforest Alliance upon undertaking the duties of such office, and annually thereafter for the term of such person's service to the organization. Any disclosures are reviewed by an internal committee made up of the President, Vice President of Finance and Administration, Chief Financial Officer and the General Counsel, and are reported on a quarterly basis to the Audit and Risk Committee. The Audit and Risk Committee has among its responsibilities the duty of reviewing the organization's performance in maintaining full independence. In addition, a detailed Form 990 Disclosure Statement, with respect to disclosures required to be reported on Form 990 about any transactions between the organization and those who serve it in various volunteer and paid capacities, and about any transactions among those persons, is distributed annually to members of the committee that awards Kleinhans fellowships and the Rainforest Alliance's directors, officers and key employees. Organization's Documents 990, Page 6, Part VI, Section C, Line 19, Public Availability of Documents The Organization's governing documents, conflict of interest policy, and financial statements are available to the public upon written request to management. In addition, the Organization's audited financial statements, conflict of interest and whistleblower policies, and summaries of all of its policies and procedures to ensure independence, are available on its Website. Compensation Policy 990, Page 6, Part VI, Section B, Line 15b, Compensation Policy The organization has developed Salary Administration Guidelines (the "Guidelines") that apply in setting the compensation of all of its employees, including its President, officers, and key employees. Under the Guidelines, the organization conducts an annual salary review for all employees. The organization participates in several salary surveys with similarly sized, international non-profit organizations to ensure that its salaries are within the range of those of comparable organizations. Generally, the midpoint of the organization's salary ranges falls within the salary range averages of comparable non-profit organizations. Performance reviews are then used to establish an individual employee's compensation within the range set by comparability data. The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors approves modification of compensation that extends to substantially all employees. The Guidelines also require the Executive Committee to review and approve separately the compensation of the President and Vice President of Finance and Operations, unless such individuals receive a modification of compensation that extends to substantially all employees. The Treasurer of the organization does not receive any compensation, and is therefore not subject to any review. In 2011, a market survey was done for much of the organization to the extent that reliable and current data was available through NGO salary surveys. This resulted in market-related adjustments to the salaries of the President, Executive Vice President, Senior Vice Presidents, Vice President and CFO and General Counsel. Form 990 Review Process 990, Page 6, Section B, Line 11b, Review and approval of Form 990 The VP of Finance and Administration, CFO initially reviews the organization's draft Form 990. The Office of General Counsel, including the General Counsel in her capacity as attorney and as Secretary of the organization, reviews the draft 990 with respect to any questions involving legal matters. The draft Form 990 is distributed to each of the organization's officers and directors in advance of the filing. Each officer and director is asked to review the draft Form 990, and raise any questions or comments. The VP of Finance and Administration, CFO oversees any revisions before the final Form 990 is filed. Foreign Payroll Taxes and Fringe Benefits 990, Page 10, Part IX, Line 9, Foreign payroll taxes and benefits Given the fact that in certain countries in which Rainforest Alliance operates pension plan contributions are mandatory, we combine Pension Contributions, Payroll Taxes and Other Employee Benefits in line 9 - Other Employee Benefits. Other Program Services Description and Highlights -Communication/education 990, Page 2, Part III, Line 4d (1 of 2) Communications/Education The Rainforest Alliance's Communications/Education Program works to promote the work of the Rainforest Alliance worldwide, and to develop and expand our distinctive and innovative learning materials and implement our environmental education curricula at elementary schools with large populations of Latino students in specific US cities. Highlights in 2011 include: - By year's end a total of 99 schools had participated in our school partnership program, resulting in 3,000 teachers trained and reaching 30,000 students. - We launched "Rainforest Survival Challenge," our first mobile application for kids, and the Rainforest Alliance Learning Site receives more than one million views and downloads each year-including 100,000 visits to the kid-friendly interactive TreeHouse. - We created curricula, activities and training tools to teach students about the role of forests and carbon projects in climate change. During 2011, we led workshops for over 400 Guatemalan students, teachers, and community members. Other Program Services Description and Highlights - Sustainable Tourism 990, Page 2, Part III, Line 4d (2 of 2) Sustainable Tourism The Rainforest Alliance's Sustainable Tourism Program is working to help tourism entrepreneurs conserve their environments and contribute to local livelihoods, while improving their own bottom line. The Rainforest Alliance is leading a global effort to help define, standardize and scale up sustainable tourism. Partnering with industry associations, nonprofits, and government agencies, we promote higher environmental and social standards for the tourism industry and government tourism policy. We have been working with small and medium-sized businesses, as well as indigenous and community groups in Latin America, to educate them on the opportunities that exist to incorporate on-site conservation measures into their operations, thereby minimizing their impact on local wildlife and landscapes. Highlights in 2011 include: - By the end of 2011, our sustainable tourism program staff had worked with nearly 590 tourism companies in seven countries throughout Latin America, and we've trained 7,000 tourism entrepreneurs on how to manage their businesses sustainably. In the Peruvian and Ecuadorian Amazon alone, we've helped 72 tourism operations conserve 2.7 million acres of land through the implementation of best management practices. - During 2011, the Rainforest Alliance provided support for the launch of the Global Sustainable Tourism Council's accreditation standard, which will ensure that tourism certification programs meet minimum sustainability criteria. - As part of our efforts to educate travelers about responsible tourism and support sustainable businesses, our online presence now includes a tri-lingual eco-travel website for consumers, SustainableTrip.org, and a new interactive virtual hotel room, SmartLodge, which teaches tourists and hotel owners about sustainability. - We launched Tour Operators Promoting Sustainability (TOPS), a global network of tour operators dedicated to supporting responsible tourism. Inbound operators must apply for Rainforest Alliance verification, while outbound operators must commit to having at least 30 percent of their suppliers be sustainably managed New Program Service 990, Page 2, Part III, Line 2 Climate Initiative - The Rainforest Alliance provides a range of verification services to confirm that carbon projects are conservation-oriented and meet established international standards for carbon sequestration. This enables company- and community-run projects to benefit from payments for carbon credits. We also train local organizations to design and develop effective forestry and agroforestry-based carbon sequestration projects. In addition, we work to encourage governments to adopt climate policies that address the causes of deforestation and reward the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions through forest conservation and reforestation. Highlights in 2011 included: - The Rainforest Alliance has emerged as a premier auditor of forest carbon credit-generating projects and an expert in carbon accounting and methodology. Over the past year, we've doubled the number of carbon project audits we've completed, for a total of 32 audits in 16 countries. These projects manage and conserve more than 2.1 million acres, and it's estimated that they'll sequester more than 4 million tons of carbon dioxide. Update to bylaws Part VI, Section A, number 4 - changes to governing documents The organization's certificate of incorporation was amended by resolution of the Board. A copy of the amendment is attached. The organization's bylaws were amended and restated by resolution of the Board. A copy of the amended and restated bylaws is attached. rainforest alliance mexico-alianza para Pensamientos 104 CP 68000 Oaxaca MX Trees MX 643357 479228 RA Rainforest Alliance Canada 15 Chemin Bisson J9B 1T9 Chelsea Quebec CA Smartwood CA 3061093 708743 RA Fundacion Rainforest Alliance c/o Luciano 2 Cenes De La Veg Granada SP Smartsource SP 40443 RA Sustainable Farm International Limitada Apartado 11029-1100 San Jose CS Agriculture CS 207156 70979 RA Rainforest Alliance SRL Calle Manual Ignacio Salvatier Santa Cruz BL Smartwood BL 206223 79339 RA Rainforest Alliance Ltd 259-269 Old Marylebone Road NW London UK Agriculture UK 732194 68305 RA Rainforest Alliance (Ghana) Hse No 36 Abotsi Street East Legon, ACCRA GH Forest GH 596734 10701 RA PT SMARTWOOD INDONESIA JL CIUNG WANARA 1 RENON DENPASAR BALI ID 80225 SMARTWOOD PRO ID RA LLC 486375 147874 1.00000 false false false false false false false false false false false true false false false false true false PT Smartwood Indonesia L 436028