Bearded man wearing cap looks through binoculars in dense forest with backpack and camera gear.

Mission Earth Tour 2026/27

Every ticket helps protect 1 m2 of rainforest! 
Redeem ticket code

Let’s save the world together!

Since 2021, Robert Marc Lehmann has been supporting the Wilderness International Foundation as an ambassador in the protection of unique wilderness areas and, together with his organisation Mission Erde e.V. and the fantastic Mission Erde community, has been setting one fundraising record after another! More than 2.3 million square metres have already been placed under permanent protection as a result.

By purchasing this ticket, YOU too have already made a contribution, as every ticket sold helps to protect 1 m² of rainforest in Peru for ever.

This is how much rainforest has already been protected by the tour:

Donations

have wilderness sponsors

m2 old-growth forest

protected for ever, thereby ensuring that

tonnes of CO2

remain permanently bound in the forest’s biomass

Please do not redeem your code until AFTER the event you are attending. Only then will we have the ticket numbers and be able to process your redemption. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at kontakt@wilderness-international.org.

Get your certificate!

You can collect your certificate for 1m2 of protected rainforest here – simply enter the first 13 digits of your ticket number. You’re welcome to protect a few more square metres and expand your own personal patch of forest. 

Enter your ticket code. This field is compulsory.

About Wilderness International

The foundation, which has offices in Peru, Canada and Germany, acquires wilderness areas in a legally secure manner and protects them for the long term. These acquisitions are funded by donations, which ensure the long-term protection of the areas and enable environmental education projects and research into CO2 storage and biodiversity. 
Find out more
Large group of wildlife researchers and birdwatchers with binoculars, umbrella, and equipment gathered in lush green surroundings

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What does Wilderness International do?

    Wilderness International purchases wilderness areas in a legally secure manner and protects them for generations to come. These purchases are funded by donations, which not only ensure the long-term protection of the areas but also enable environmental education projects and research into CO2 sequestration and biodiversity. Donors receive a personalised certificate showing the exact geographical coordinates of the protected forest area, so that the protection can be directly traced. We are currently active in the temperate rainforest of western Canada and the Amazon rainforest of Peru, where we are protecting ancient primary rainforests.

  • How can we ensure that the protected area is preserved for all time?

    In Canada, we are aided by the high level of legal certainty and the legal framework, as well as the penalties – which even prohibit trespass – and the cultural and historical significance of property.

    In Peru, we have also launched a forest ranger programme in collaboration with local people. We have put several measures in place to ensure long-term protection. Generally speaking, we visit the areas on regular expeditions to check that everything is in order. We also work with local partners who inform us if necessary. The donations per square metre also already include the costs of property tax.

    The legal form of the foundation, unlike any other, enables it to fulfil a (charitable) purpose permanently and independently of external interests, thereby achieving the desired long-term effects. It is thus the most long-term organisational structure currently known. Not even states, companies or national parks are designed to last that long. This makes the foundation the only organisation oriented towards the lifespan of the ecosystems we protect.

  • How do you work with the local community?

    In Peru, for example, we work closely with local people as part of our forest ranger programme. They patrol the areas regularly and champion our conservation cause within the community. For instance, they put up signs, talk to local people about our forest conservation projects and, where necessary, intervene to stop unauthorised access. In this way, the forest rangers also earn a sustainable livelihood.

    In Canada, we not only work with partner organisations but can also look back on some fantastic collaborations with First Nations. These include a wilderness run and several nature conservation expeditions with the Cowichan of Vancouver Island, as well as our joint efforts to protect the Peel River Watershed with the Gwich’in of Fort McPherson.

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