Seasonal harvest jobs
Seasonal work for extractive collectors who keep a traditional forest-harvesting know-how alive.
Founded in 2026 by four entrepreneurs from French Guiana, including one Franco-Brazilian, Maraca Agro Norte Ltda was born from a simple conviction: the Amazon rainforest, when valued intelligently, can sustain a modern agro-industry without being destroyed. The company is based on land in Maraca, a 90-minute drive from Macapá, in the municipality of Mazagão — at the heart of a territory historically tied to Brazil nut extraction and small-scale family farming.
Before it is a factory, Castanha do Pará is a promise kept for generations by extractive families in Amapá. Our role: to build the industrial downstream this supply chain was missing.
In the municipality, development is limited. Extractivists are often forced to sell their nuts at a discount to middlemen — or, worse, simply cannot find a buyer. Our arrival in the area opens a lasting outlet, and a positive impact for the community.
Discover Brazil nuts
Our supply chain follows the rivers and the people who have always known them: extractive collectors, cooperatives, boats on the Rio Maraca and at the Port of Central.
Seasonal work for extractive collectors who keep a traditional forest-harvesting know-how alive.
Complementary sourcing through local cooperatives, securing volume and regularity.
Direct intake from the Port of Central (Mazagão Velho) and from the Rio Maraca — using the region’s natural access routes rather than imposing heavy road logistics.
Building on this same vision, we extend our model to açaí — a fruit just as emblematic of the Amazon, grown on the same agroecological principles. 150 ha planned in 2027, then 150 ha more in 2028 (300 ha in total), with an açaí processing plant.
Discover AçaíNothing is wasted: Brazil nut shells and depulped açaí seeds become biochar, biochar becomes a carbon credit, and the mown cover crop feeds the soil that feeds the trees.
Designed to be at the forefront of technology, with environmental, social, and governance criteria built into the project from the start.
Biochar from Brazil nut shells and depulped açaí seeds — a circular loop that turns co-products into a resource, then into carbon credits as a second revenue stream tied to sustainability.
Organic farming with legumes and fruit trees. An agroforestry system pairing açaí and cacao, with stylosanthes and desmodium as cover crops — mown and laid in windrows along açaí rows to enrich the soil and limit erosion.
Creation of Maraca Agro Norte Ltda.
Brazil nut processing plant and the first 150 ha of açaí.
First commercial Brazil nut harvest, 150 additional ha of açaí, and the açaí plant.
Maraca Agro Norte is built on the forest’s long time: a company designed to last, to respect the cycles of the land, and to turn every co-product into a resource rather than waste.
Partner with Maraca Agro Norte