GranCafé Organic was
the first instant organic coffee in Brazil. It
uses only the arabica type bean, considered the
best of all in terms of flavor and aroma.
In every step of the process, the coffee is free
of any kind of chemical product.
The product is sold in glass jars of 200g, 100g and 50g.
An economic refill of 50g is also available. |
|
|
|
|
The organic coffee produced by Mogi is certified
by IBD – Biodynamic Institute for Rural
Development, accredited by IFOAM – International
Federation of Agricultural Movements and by BCS
OKO GARANTIE. |
|
The packing is characterized by
portraying endangered species of the Brazilian fauna
and is certified by the company seal: |
“Saving the
planet one cup at a time”. |
Every cup of Organic GranCafé that
you savor helps sustain the natural environment
and its communities. |
|
 |
Mogi supports nonprofit NGOs that are devoted
to fighting against the traffic of wild animals. |
|
|
|
Due to its enormous biodiversity,
Brazil is one of the main victims of fauna (wild
animals) trafficking, which generates approximately
US$ 20 billion throughout the world. 15% of this
amount takes place in Brazil. Fauna trafficking is
the third biggest illicit activity in the world losing
only to drugs and arms. |
 |
|
This toucan is found
in the tropical rainforests of South
America. In Brazil it is seen in
the Pantanal, the Cerrado and the
Amazon.
The toucan feeds on insects, lizards,
eggs and fruit.
It has been captured and trafficked to other countries where it is sold in pet
shops. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Its former
habitat, the center-west, part
of the northeastern region
of Brazil and south of the
Amazon, were extremely altered
due to deforestation in the
last 50 years.
These changes and its illegal
commercialization have endangered
this specie. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A specie
that could be found anywhere
in Brazil, this animal’s
natural habitat are tropical
forests, the caatinga, the
cerrado and the pantanal.
Due to the commercial value
of its skin and also the
trafficking of the animal,
the jaguatirica is endangered.
Hunting of this animal has
been banned but it still
goes on specially in the
northeastern region of the
country. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This ape
is the symbol for the fight
towards preservation of endangered
species in Brazil. Due to its
natural beauty, this animal
was almost extinct in the 70s.
A native of the Mata Atlantica,
this animal has suffered the
impact of deforestation that
has practically destroyed the
ecosystem of this region. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
There
are 5 species that live and breed
in Brazil. All of which are endangered
due to population increase and
consequent invasion of the beaches.
Nowadays these species are protected
by federal and international
laws. An average of 1 to 2 young
turtles out of every 1000 that
are hatched make it to an adult
age of 15 to 20 years. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Boto
is found throughout the Amazon
basin and in the Alto Orenoco.
They drift around alone or
in small groups and eat fish.
The devastation of the Amazon
ecosystem and the construction
of dams are the biggest threats
for this specie. |
|
|
|
|
|