Honduras

We established Olam Honduras in December 2006 and today we are proud to be the third-largest coffee exporter, helping to bring great coffee to connoisseurs all round the world.

Get in touch with our Honduras team:

honduras@olamnet.com

We have 2 key locations - a processing factory in Villanueva, San Pedro Sula and another site in Comayagua. We are well connected in every principal coffee-growing area in the country.

Through the Olam Livelihood Charter we are supporting farmers to become more resilient to issues such as pest, disease and climate change, as well as improving overall yields and quality.

The pruning practices that help create the perfect cup

The pruning practices that Angélica demonstrates on her 14-hectare coffee farm in Copán, Honduras, have helped her coffee yields grow by 70% over the last two years.

Read the AtSource story

Investing in the communities behing our coffee beans

Seven year-old Anthony Josuel Rivera Inestroza, a student at Juan Lindo Primary School in San Manuel, Honduras poses for a photo on his new playground.

Read the AtSource story

Find out more about our products

Ripe red coffee cherries growing on a bush, ready for harvesting, Guatemala, Olam.

Coffee Find out more

Meet the Team

“The name of our coffee mill is “La Fortuna” (“Fortune” in English) and, as the name suggests, we expect to have good fortune and success with our new facility in Honduras.”

We operate from 2 key locations and employ 135 people.

Julio Ventura General Manager and Country Head, Honduras

Also in the News

18^th May, 2020

Press release

Olam Cocoa donates food and medical supplies to help farming communities across Africa fight Covid-19

London, UK Olam Cocoa has announced a package of support to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) and important medical supplies to cocoa farming communities tackling COVID-19 across Central and West Africa. Farming cooperatives, hospitals and health centres will receive much-needed equipment including face masks, surgical gloves, hand sanitiser, thermometers and hands-free washing stations. Vulnerable communities will also receive food parcels to help cocoa farming families who are struggling with the rising price of basic food staples as a result of the pandemic. In Nigeria, where the cost of some staples has almost doubled during the crisis, Olam Cocoa has already distributed 9,600 boxes of food, each box providing enough meals to feed a family of four for three days. This package of support includes: 99,500 masks for health wor

20^th May, 2020

News

25th AGM to be held on 20 May 2020 - Responses to Questions

Please refer to the attachment. 20 May 2020 - 25th AGM Responses to Questions

1^st May, 2020

Blog

Working together to put children first in Côte d’Ivoire

Despite significant progress, child labour still occurs in the cocoa supply chain, often as a result of social and economic challenges like migration, poverty or lack of infrastructure. If there is no school nearby or parents cannot afford school fees, children can be kept at home to work on family farms and support household incomes. Addressing these challenges requires collective action at the individual, community and national level. That is why we are partnering with the Ivorian government, key chocolate manufacturers, cocoa processors and the Jacobs Foundation in a new initiative to promote effective learning at scale in Côte d’Ivoire and tackle the root causes of child labour. Together, we are funding the Child Learning and Educational Facility (CLEF), which aims to provide quality education for five million children and positively impact the behaviour of 10 million parents in cocoa growing communities by 2030. It will do this through measures including the construction of 2,50

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