The Warrior Tree is one of the toughest trees on earth. On Mexico’s Pico de Orizaba, decades of logging have destroyed up to 80% of its forest. We’re supporting the replanting effort to restore a unique mountain ecosystem, bringing water back to the valley streams and supporting local livelihoods.

Last October, we reserved €1 million to help create a Nobel Prize rewarding exceptional achievements for the planet. That money is still on the table — and support is growing.

In La Mosquitia, Honduras, what was once one of the most important forests in Central America has turned into barren savanna. Recurring fires kill young trees and stop the forest from growing back. So together with Paskaia and the local Miskito community, we’re fighting fire with fire.

Record-breaking heatwaves are becoming more frequent and intense – and cities suffer the most. Here’s why cities need trees to help cool sweltering urban centres.

We’re now delivering EUSP search results to users in Germany, continuing our move towards digital sovereignty.

We believe it’s your choice how much you use AI when you search. That’s why we’ve built a way to turn off all our AI search features in just a few seconds.

Wildfire recovery on private land is often slow and fragmented. In Portugal, we’re working on common land, managed by local communities, which changes everything. Sara visited our project to find out more.

We’re building AI that is different. It answers to the planet, not Big Tech. And it’s now more European – which means more independent, and more private.

Up in Colombia’s cloud forests, we’re helping former farms regenerate into lush rainforest with our partner Planet Wild. The unique ecosystem here hosts some of the world’s most rare and fascinating species. Watch the video to find out more.

People across the globe have been coming together to restore our planet, just by switching to Ecosia, for free. Here’s what 17 years of real change looks like.

The Cerrado is Earth’s most underrated ecosystem — home to 5% of all plant and animal species and feeding rivers and springs that sustain the Amazon. But today less than half of it remains. So we’re bringing it back.