Las Brujas Geisha
The name Kotowa comes from the indigenous Ngöbe Indian language, which means "mountains." A "Coffee from the Mountains" that is produced in Boquete by dedicated people in a traditional way.
The Kotowa farm, in the hands of its third-generation producer, is owned by the Ricardo Koyner family. The Koyner family moved to Panama from Canada in the late 1900s and established one of the first coffee mills in Panama; it is actually still operational today. The farm is located on the Boquete mountainside of the Barú Volcano. Given where this particular coffee is grown—on the slopes of the volcano—the Geisha coffee varietal does particularly well because of the slightly drier climate.
Awards and Recognition
The quality of Kotowa coffee is recognized every year as a top award winner in the Best of Panama coffee competition.
Environmental and Social Impact
Kotowa organic coffee has maintained 500 acres of untouched virgin rainforest as a wildlife sanctuary since 2006. The National Environmental Agency presented Kotowa Coffee as the winner of the Panama National Award for "The Year's Environmentally Cleanest Industry." Beyond the environment, they prioritize their community by providing:
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Medical Care: Free medical attention for all workers.
-
Education: A nursery, school program, and daily meals for children.
-
Global Recognition: Their social programs have earned them official recognition from UNICEF.
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Las Brujas Geisha
The name Kotowa comes from the indigenous Ngöbe Indian language, which means "mountains." A "Coffee from the Mountains" that is produced in Boquete by dedicated people in a traditional way.
The Kotowa farm, in the hands of its third-generation producer, is owned by the Ricardo Koyner family. The Koyner family moved to Panama from Canada in the late 1900s and established one of the first coffee mills in Panama; it is actually still operational today. The farm is located on the Boquete mountainside of the Barú Volcano. Given where this particular coffee is grown—on the slopes of the volcano—the Geisha coffee varietal does particularly well because of the slightly drier climate.
Awards and Recognition
The quality of Kotowa coffee is recognized every year as a top award winner in the Best of Panama coffee competition.
Environmental and Social Impact
Kotowa organic coffee has maintained 500 acres of untouched virgin rainforest as a wildlife sanctuary since 2006. The National Environmental Agency presented Kotowa Coffee as the winner of the Panama National Award for "The Year's Environmentally Cleanest Industry." Beyond the environment, they prioritize their community by providing:
-
Medical Care: Free medical attention for all workers.
-
Education: A nursery, school program, and daily meals for children.
-
Global Recognition: Their social programs have earned them official recognition from UNICEF.
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Description
The name Kotowa comes from the indigenous Ngöbe Indian language, which means "mountains." A "Coffee from the Mountains" that is produced in Boquete by dedicated people in a traditional way.
The Kotowa farm, in the hands of its third-generation producer, is owned by the Ricardo Koyner family. The Koyner family moved to Panama from Canada in the late 1900s and established one of the first coffee mills in Panama; it is actually still operational today. The farm is located on the Boquete mountainside of the Barú Volcano. Given where this particular coffee is grown—on the slopes of the volcano—the Geisha coffee varietal does particularly well because of the slightly drier climate.
Awards and Recognition
The quality of Kotowa coffee is recognized every year as a top award winner in the Best of Panama coffee competition.
Environmental and Social Impact
Kotowa organic coffee has maintained 500 acres of untouched virgin rainforest as a wildlife sanctuary since 2006. The National Environmental Agency presented Kotowa Coffee as the winner of the Panama National Award for "The Year's Environmentally Cleanest Industry." Beyond the environment, they prioritize their community by providing:
-
Medical Care: Free medical attention for all workers.
-
Education: A nursery, school program, and daily meals for children.
-
Global Recognition: Their social programs have earned them official recognition from UNICEF.
