Projects

Our trees sequester carbon, and provide products that support communities. They also do something else that’s pretty special: they give critical species around the world a place to shelter, feed and raise their young. Here are some of the wild animals returning to areas we're restoring.

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.

Our team visited our project in Rwanda and met smallholder farmers whose lives are being transformed through agroforestry.

The Amazon is teetering on collapse–but there’s hope. We’re working with communities to protect what’s left and restore what’s been lost.

Coffee trees are key to agroforestry systems at our projects, from Bolivia to Ethiopia, and beyond. Here's how they're helping communities thrive.

The world’s growing demand for cocoa is driving deforestation. Our Tree Planting Officer Antonia recently visited our project in Togo, where farmers are using ancestral agroforestry methods to make cocoa trees more resilient.

Our new project with American Forests will re-establish biodiversity in the Rim Fire burn scar in California’s Sierra Nevada mountains.

The Trump administration’s cuts to USAID stalled a conservation project in Tanzania. We’ve partnered with the Jane Goodall Institute to continue reforestation.

What we're doing to support our partners High Atlas Foundation after a devastating earthquake in Morocco

With wildfires on the increase around the world, a creative approach to managing this problem is being trialed in Ghana.

Some forests were born to burn. To restore them, we need to protect them from bad fire and then carefully reintroduce good fire back onto the landscape.

For the women of Shagra, the income from the sale of the amber-like raw material improves their livelihoods as well as their role within their families and villages.