Red COMAL is a Honduran association of small-scale producer organizations and organizations working towards collective and responsible consumption. It seeks to contribute to the strengthening of community economies through the establishment of egalitarian market channels between consumers and producers.

Red COMAL is made up of 40 national organizations, most of which are from the southern, central and western parts of Honduras. These regions of the country concentrate an important part of poor populations in Honduras. According to data published by the United Nations, many families in these regions live with less than a dollar a day.

In terms of land ownership, most of the organizations that belong to Red COMAL are made up of farmers that own between less than an acre of land and 17 acres of land. Most of this land is located on hillsides and is used to grow coffee, maize, beans, bananas, fruit trees, sugarcane and vegetables. Some also have birds, pigs, cows and/or horses. Some cooperatives have began to produce non-traditional products like organic fertilizers and aloe vera.