Nicaragua
Implementing programs since 2007 to expand organic, fair trade, and regenerative practices for mango, pineapple, banana, dragon fruit, passion fruit, coconut, and lime producers.
Learn moreCentral America | Regenerative agriculture
Our purpose: Strengthening the resilience of smallholder farmers in Central America and the ecosystems they depend on
Sol Impact improves rural livelihoods and climate resilience among smallholder growers in Central America through the adoption and enhancement of regenerative agriculture. We provide the support and infrastructure that give smallholder growers access to global markets.
Our Reach
9field programs providing technical assistance
20donors and impact partners
$4Minvested in 20+ farmer value chain projects
1,500smallholder producers
2,000hectares enrolled in sustainable agriculture
35+grower communities
140new producers reached since 2025
Where market access meets farmer resilience.
Sol Impact works at the point where catalytic philanthropy, regenerative agriculture, and export-market preparation can change the long-term trajectory of smallholder farming communities.
Guatemala
Expanded support services in 2025 for smallholder growers diversifying farms with the adoption of passion fruit and dragon fruit.
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About us
We prepare farmers to leverage market-based solutions for poverty alleviation.
Decades of industrialization and globalization built global trade around scale: financing, logistics, and buyer relationships that favor large producers. Smallholder tropical fruit growers were left out of that system, with few resources to navigate markets.
We use catalytic philanthropic capital to move smallholder growers into organic and regenerative practices by funding training, technical assistance, community infrastructure, and microloan access that commercial capital alone often cannot finance.
Farmer stories show the work in motion.
Bank payments and access to loans help farmers diversify income.
Recurring deposits helped Don Julio secure a loan for transportation that now supports his family and neighboring farmers.
Access to inputs, loans, technical assistance, and entrepreneurial trainings boosts production and business innovation.
Jose increased yields, tested intercropping, and opened a small community store after emerging leaders training.
Women empowerment through financial literacy training and land ownership boosts positive outcomes for families in need.
Maria used agronomy support and financial literacy training to manage cash flow, diversify crops, and support her children through college.