LÁVIKA x GREEN FUTURE PROJECT
Grateful to our roots
The soul of Lávika is closely intertwined with that of its land, Sicily. Our roots are deeply embedded among those of lemons, olives and almonds, stretching from the mountains to the sea. We are grateful for the environment that surrounds us and we strive to respect it: we create our products with natural ingredients and sustainable materials, we fight against waste and we are committed to improving our practices day by day.
Taking care of the environment
Nature inspires our every step and gives us so much every day. That's why we feel the need to give something back.
We have joined forces with Green Future Project, an Italian B Corp that enables companies to finance environmental projects worldwide, contributing to the preservation of our planet through an innovative technology.
Every time you choose to purchase one of our products, you make a tangible contribution to supporting environmental projects. We dedicate 1% of our e-commerce revenues to two projects that have a positive and concrete impact on our planet: protecting the biodiversity of the tropical forest in Ecuador and regenerating mangrove forests in Madagascar.Thanks to the Lávika dashboard provided by Green Future Project, you can follow our progress and monitor crucial metrics such as the tons of CO₂ absorbed, the number of trees planted and the hectares of forest protected.
Every time you choose to purchase one of our products, you make a tangible contribution to supporting environmental projects. We dedicate 1% of our e-commerce revenues to two projects that have a positive and concrete impact on our planet: protecting the biodiversity of the tropical forest in Ecuador and regenerating mangrove forests in Madagascar.Thanks to the Lávika dashboard provided by Green Future Project, you can follow our progress and monitor crucial metrics such as the tons of CO₂ absorbed, the number of trees planted and the hectares of forest protected.
Expanding the Tropical Forest
The Canandé Nature Reserve is located in the region known as Chocó, one of the world's richest biodiversity hotspots and a natural habitat for a wide variety of endangered species. Over the decades, the reserve has progressively lost ground, now occupying only 2-5% of its original area. Today, the Jocotoco Foundation is leading efforts to restore and expand the Canandé tropical forest. They have installed an acoustic system capable of monitoring the sounds of nature.
Regenerating the Mangrove Forest
The Marovolavo Nature Reserve, located on the north coast of Madagascar, spans over 200,000 square kilometers surrounding the estuary of the Betisboka river. Once it was an area rich of vegetation and wildlife; in recent decades, its expanses of mangroves have degraded drastically due to human intervention. The loss of biodiversity, scarcity of resources and soil erosion have had disastrous consequences for both the local fauna and flora as well as the surrounding communities. Today, the Marovolavo Reserve hosts a valuable reforestation and ecosystem restoration project.
