A study by the Sustainable Connections Institute (Conexsus) highlights the challenges faced by agroextractivist communities in the Amazon, such as the Rio Iriri Extractive Reserve Association, in accessing credit and improving the productivity and profitability of Brazil nut production. Despite generating around R $ 2 million annually and providing environmental services, the lack of financing models tailored to the needs and seasonality of agroforestry production, along with a lack of specialized technical advice, limits the full leverage of the global Brazil nut production worth around R $ 450 million. The study recommends the combination of strategies, including rural credit, financial education, innovation in finance, and hybrid finance, to make these community ventures sustainable and autonomous. However, many organizations involved in the Brazil nut value chain, including 98 associations, are ineligible for the National Program for Strengthening Family Agriculture (Pronaf), which could provide such support.