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The climate in this part of Tanzania has become too harsh for tree saplings to survive. Our Tanzanian tree-planting partner, the LEAD Foundation, knew it had to find another way to bring back trees.

Soil is fundamental to growing food and can play a huge role in carbon sequestration. Watch episode 2 of our Youtube series on regenerative agriculture, this time on the role of soil management in scaling small-scale farms.

For the first time in over a year and after following many safety precautions, the tree team has been able to visit your tree-planting projects in person. In this episode, Mélissa is on the ground from Tanzania.

Business as usual is not going to solve the world’s problems. Here are three ways Ecosia is changing the rules of business to help people and the planet.

Can food save the world? Watch episode 1 of our YouTube series on regenerative agriculture. In this episode: why small-scale farming can restore climate justice.

In Tree Update 32, we talk about how good tree planting means engaging the local community so they don’t just have an interest in planting trees, but also in not cutting them down again. How do we do this? That depends on the project and the place.

Is democracy too slow to achieve climate justice? We believe the contrary to be true. Only more democracy will save the climate. Watch episode 5 of Climate Brief, an Ecosia original series.

Many climate movements and protests have started in recent years. But do climate movements actually work? Watch episode 4 of Climate Brief to find out.

It's the rainy season which means it's planting time! In Tree-Update 31 we share which partners have taken your seedlings out of the nurseries and into the fields.

This is the third episode of Climate Brief, an original Ecosia YouTube series. This time: why trees are so important.

In the past 50 years the world has lost about 60% of its original wildlife. Martin and Steve are wildlife patrols in Sumatra, Indonesia, helping protect the last place on Earth where elephants, rhinos and orangutans coexist in the wild.

Trees take time to grow, which is why in the first years, we can’t really show you before and after images — the trees are simply too small. But as we wait for the saplings to grow, there are other ways to prove that they are having a positive impact on nature. Don’t miss the video!