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Projects

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Nepal is one of the poorest and least developed countries in the world and rural villagers in Nepal directly depend on their natural environment for food, shelter, and income. 81% of Nepal's population live in rural locations

 

There are 27 endangered mammal species that live in Nepal's forests. Including Bengal Tigers and One horned Rhinoceros.

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When the local environment is damaged or destroyed, the villagers are the first to feel the negative effects.

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Join us and help local villagers and community leaders to restore previously forested land in the region

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Madagascar is a nation with over 200,000 species of plants and animals that don’t exist anywhere else in the world. More than 90% of Madagascar’s original forests have been destroyed, displacing entire animal species and taking away the Malagasy’s ability to farm and live on the land. Entire mangrove estuaries are gone, leaving the bare earth to wash away into the sea.

Mangrove restoration and reforestation is essential to revive natural habitat for endangered and endemic animal species. Join us and provide stability against erosion and improve ocean and coral reef health over 2.7 million trees are planted in the region each month

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With 98% of Haiti’s forests already gone, the UN estimates that 30% of the nations remaining trees are being destroyed each year. The majority of Haiti’s population uses charcoal as their primary cooking fuel, and charcoal production is a major cause of the continued deforestation of Haiti. 

 

Ecological devastation in Haiti has led to some serious consequences including varying levels of crop failure, flooding, soil erosion and water table depletion.

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Join us,  working directly with local community leaders through partnerships, to plant, protect and guard trees to maturity..

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Indonesia is one of the most biodiverse regions on the planet. These islands are home to 12% of the world’s mammals, 16% of the world’s reptiles and amphibians, 17% of the world’s birds and 25% of global fish populations. Among these 17,000 islands, there are 135 threatened mammal species, including the endangered Sumatran Tiger, Orangutans, the Javan Rhinoceros and Sumatran Elephants. Indonesia has lost over 40% of its mangrove forests, affecting not only the environment and the species that rely on them but also the communities that depend on this ecosystem for survival.

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Join us working with local villagers on Biak Island to restore, replant, and protect these unique and vital forest systems.

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Mozambique is located on the eastern coast of Africa with 68% of its population living in rural parts of the country.

 

This Eastern African country is home to 20 globally threatened bird species, and over 200 endemic mammal species. With over 45% of the population living beneath the poverty line, the population relies heavily on its natural resources and forests for survival.

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Join us working with local communities and villagers to restore, replant and protect these precious forest systems.

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Kenya's diversity of its landscapes and wildlife make  it a beautiful place. From the highlands to the coast, Kenya has an incredible diversity of forest types that have long-supported communities and wildlife. The management of them in recent decades has been unsustainable.

 

42% of Kenya's population live below the poverty line. 

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Join us to provide employment to those living in extreme poverty, in addition to restoring key habitats that support livelihoods and cultural heritage.

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Central America has diverse ecosystems varying from tropical forests, subtropical forests, mountains, grasslands, mangroves, and wetlands. This region is home to thousands of plant, bird, reptile, mammal, and amphibian species. Unfortunately, deforestation is threatening the flora and the fauna of Central America. 

 

80 Indigenous groups living in Central America have a higher than average poverty rate.

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Join us provide food security for those living in extreme poverty through agroforestry.

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