Brazil is the most biologically diverse country containing 15-20% of the world’s biodiversity. Brazil is the second most deforested country ​in the world. The Amazon makes most of its own rain. ​As it loses trees, it also loses its water, causing droughts and heat waves.​This makes the rainforest less and less resilient to uncontrolled fires. By holding an estimated 90-140 billion metric tons of carbon, its forests play a critical role in the fight against climate change. This tree planting project will help protect the Amazon's biodiverse primary forests and restore degraded land.

With pristine beaches, evergreen forests, and fertile valleys, the Dominican Republic is home to the most diverse topography in the Caribbean. The trees planted will nourish and revitalize the soil, promote biodiversity, improve water sources, and stabilize weather patterns. Trees planted on hillsides will also prevent erosion, decreasing pollution and preserving crops through storms and unstable weather. but it will also impact local community members. DRC is the world largest lithium battery producer, our forest projects can open new jobs from harsh working environments and lower emission due to pollution.

our United States projects are planting trees to recover ecosystems after natural disasters, restore habitat for biodiversity, stabilize vital watersheds, and more. Severe threats to United States forests continue to escalate in size, frequency, and intensity. Uncharacteristic wildfires, insect infestations, diseases, drought, flooding, invasive species, and climate change endanger native forests and create a need for restoration. Severely degraded areas are vulnerable to invasive species, which, along with climate change, increases the risk of forest conversion.

Mangroves are one of the best climate-busting superpowers our planet has to offer. To ensure our future it's imperative we restore and protect these vital ecosystems.​ Forests of Mangroves are one of the world's principal stores of "blue carbon"​a term given to carbon accumulated in coastal or marine ecosystems. And impressively, they can store up to four times as much carbon as land based forests. Mangroves reduce the risks of soil erosion, tsunami damage and flooding.

Madagascar only has 10% ​of its original forests remaining. It is the 4th largest island in the world and is home to over 250,000 species of plants and animals, most of which (over 80%) do not exist anywhere else on the planet. 90% of these species live and rely on the forest. With their habitat rapidly disappearing, many species are on the threat of extinction. The trees we plant will help to revive the natural habitat and protect these endangered and endemic species from further decline.

As Europe experiences increasing climate change impacts such as record-high temperatures, forest fires in Greece, flooding in Italy, Spain and more, reforestation is more important than ever. Our Europe projects are planting trees to increase climate change resilience, improve public access to green spaces, improve habitat connectivity, and stabilize and enrich soils. Restoring native woodlands is an important step towards climate regulation, protecting access to clean water, encouraging native wildlife, and more. Our carefully planned projects are designed to have cascading benefits, including natural, social, financial, and inspirational returns.

With only 7% of the country having tree cover, Kenya is the least forested country in Africa. That works out as 67 trees per person rather than a global average of 420. Our goal is to increase forest cover, restore degraded land, protect habitats and tackle climate change. The project provides sustainable incomes for local community members, training for both teachers and pupils in planting and caring for the trees, an understanding of the local and global importance of protecting the environment and thus helping to prevent further deforestation.
​

Mexico is the land of extremes with sweeping deserts in north, high mountains in the center, and dense rainforests in the south and east. Each of these different ecosystems is home to diverse flora and fauna that are essential to the biodiversity of this country. Reforestation in this country will help to regenerate ecosystems that are suffering from forest and plant cover loss. This loss of forest and plant cover is bringing serious consequences such as fires, decreased biodiversity, droughts, erosion, soil degradation, and air pollution. Restoration and regeneration efforts will support these ecosystems in need by planting trees.

Our Argentina project will employ locals at nurseries in the area to generate income for their community and planting knowledge for generations to come. Collaboration with locals is very important since they know the area, the climate, the seasons, and the animals. Reforestation will improve the quality of life for the local population living in the harsh mountainous conditions, From the tropical climates in the north, to the freezing tundra's in the south, Argentina's changing landscapes are rich with biodiversity. It's home to over a thousand bird species, hundreds of reptiles, mammals ​and amphibians. Unfortunately, 25% of them are under threat of extinction.

Oceans represent 70% of the earth’s surface area and are the world’s largest store of carbon. Oceans have absorbed 93% of the heat from global warming. With marine life dying and coral reefs bleaching from rising sea temperatures, its our fight to halt and reverse climate change and protecting our whales who play a huge role and capturing carbon. Like land-based trees, kelp absorbs carbon dioxide out of the oceans, kelp forests help lower the acidity in the seas and the amount of CO2 in our atmosphere.

Planting trees in Canada is an important component of restoring forest ecosystems and ecosystem services throughout the country. Reforestation provides numerous ecological benefits, including the enhancement of biodiversity and wildlife habitat and the protection and maintenance of soil and water quality. Ecosystem services that benefit from reforestation include flood and erosion control, improved air quality, and carbon sequestration, all of which are critical to mitigate the effects of climate change. Our Canadian projects include trees planted for wildfire recovery, forest and climate resilience, restoration of degraded lands, watershed protection, and more.

Shockingly only 2% of Haiti's forests remain 42 out of the 50 largest mountains have lost their entire primary forests. The UN estimates that the remaining forest is being destroyed at a rate​of 30% a year. Sadly in Haiti a majority of the landscape has now become a desert,​the trees are gone. The effects of years of ecological devastation have already been seen with disastrous consequences. From flooding and soil erosion to crop failure and water table depletion. Our reforestation projects in Haiti provide sustainable incomes and empower the local communities.​ Through re-education in farming practices and providing employment to plant, grow and guard the trees, we're also lifting the local community members out of extreme poverty whilst lifting their environment.

In the last 50 years more than 74 million hectares of Indonesia's rainforest have been lost due to logging, wildfires and unsustainable agriculture techniques. That's an area the size of Germany. Also made up of over 17,000 individual islands, Indonesia is one of the most biodiverse regions on the planet. 25% of the world's fish population can be found in Indonesia. Mangrove restoration on Biak is particularly essential.
Mangroves reduce the risks of soil erosion, tsunami damage and flooding. ​They create a barrier between land and sea protecting the island's inhabitants. the teams in Indonesia actively collected discarded plastic bottles from restaurants ​and hotels to use as planting tubes in the nurseries. A lot of our non-mangrove trees start their life in a nursery and these plastic tubes allow the seedlings to grow large enough to be planted in the forest, simultaneously helping the environment by re-using plastic waste.

Nepal is often thought of as a mountainous country, renowned for being home to the highest peak on Earth and attracting mountain climbing enthusiasts from all over the world. However, it is little known that Nepal was once covered in dense jungle. Tragically, only 30% of Nepal's original forests now remain. 81% of Nepalese people rely solely on agriculture and forestry to survive. The devastating impacts of deforestation in this region include severe flooding and complete crop failure for farmers due to topsoil erosion which would normally be held in place by the trees. The local communities heavily rely on the forests for resources, and their degradation has led to an economic downturn. By planting our trees in Jodhipur, we’re helping farmers engage in more sustainable farming, prevent landslides, and avert floods. Our trees will create vital habitats for some of the cutest and coolest endangered wildlife species on the planet

Everyday 300 football fields worth of forest are destroyed in Mozambique.​That equates to 86,000 hectares lost annually. Mozambique's mangroves have largely been decimated, destroying the barrier between land and ocean, leaving little protection. planting Mangroves in the southern tip of Mozambique near Maputo, we are providing sustainable incomes, whilst simultaneously improving the health of the ocean, the surrounding coral reefs and combating soil erosion. An increase in the number of trees will mean cleaner water and less flooding, a higher water table (which means more accessible drinking water from wells and boreholes), increased food production, increased habitat for species to survive and a reduction in conflict with elephants as we provide them with larger territories and more sources of food. 

Over 50% of Peru is covered in forest. Peru has the second biggest share of the Amazon rainforest after Brazil - an area larger than France. Over 330,000 people depend directly on Peru's forests for their livelihoods. Even more depend on the products and services these forests provide. It's home to 36 ecosystems, over 25,000 protected species of plants and animals, and over 4000 marine species. It holds the largest variety of butterflies on the planet and ranks 3rd for the number of bird species. Polylepis forests prevent flooding, soil erosion, and provide essential wildlife habitat. But even more importantly, they protect the water security of millions of people. These incredible forests act as a major source of South American's water supply, including the Amazon basin and the Amazon Rainforest. Whats more, by creating clouds, Polylepis forests help to keep the local climate cool, staving off the effects of our warming climate.

With an area the size of 300,000 football pitches destroyed every year, ​Zambia has the second highest rate of deforestation in Africa. 85% of the population live on less than $2 a day. The exceptionally high rate of poverty has resulted in expansion into forest land, using unsustainable agricultural techniques, to feed the ever growing population. This will be done through cultivation of sustainable timber, agri-food processing, planting of exotic and indigenous fruit trees, nut trees and other edible foliage, manufacturing wood for wood products, and many other additional endeavors. The goal is to create 300,000 new jobs in the planting, maintenance and sustainable exploitation of the trees.