To enlarge and fence wild populations of Niedzwetzky’s apple and Bukharan pear in three sites and equip local people with the skills and resources to ensure their on-going protection
Read MoreTo enlarge and fence wild populations of Niedzwetzky’s apple and Bukharan pear in three sites and equip local people with the skills and resources to ensure their on-going protection
Read MoreTo develop the capacity of local communities to regenerate wild populations of Taiwania cryptomerioides and work towards the inclusion of the species on the Vietnamese government’s list of official restoration species.
Read MoreThe Global Trees Campaign has been working in the region since 2005, catalysing greater awareness and action for threatened trees in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan.
Read MoreThe Global Trees Campaign has been working in the region since 2005, catalysing greater awareness and action for threatened trees in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan.
Read MoreOver 100 rare East African trees have been planted in the restored forest, providing a safe site for these species of conservation concern.
Read MoreWorking with a wide range of nurseries and tree-planters, our aim is to mobilise a change in the species selected for growing and planting, leading to the recovery of a rich and diverse Araucaria forest, containing healthy populations of the region’s most threatened trees
Read MoreEnsure Tetralix nipensis and its invaluable habitat are secure thanks to Cuban community and government’s conservation efforts
Read MoreOur aim is to protect and enable the recovery of Magnolia grandis and other priority magnolias in northern Vietnam, through patrolling, planting and reducing the impact of cardamom planting in critical habitat.
Read MoreThis project is working to reinforce wild populations of C. tientaiensis and is equipping forestry and local botanic garden staff with the horticultural skills to grow this hornbeam species.
Read MoreThe conservation of 15 Dipterocarp species will be enhanced by improving in situ information via surveys, developing a network of living collections of the species and capacity building of technical skills of local Bornean conservationists to conserve these species
Read MoreThe conservation of 15 Dipterocarp species will be enhanced by improving in situ information via surveys, developing a network of living collections of the species and capacity building of technical skills of local Bornean conservationists to conserve these species
Read MoreThis project is working to grow Rhododendron liboense in living collections, supplement populations in the wild and to improve germination success
Read MoreRestore the Mulanje cedar on the mountain with support of local communities generate alternative sustainable income sources for communities in the area.
Read MoreOur aim is to improve and protect populations of all three Endangered baobab species, in climate resilient habitats, as well as ensuring harvesting of baobab products by communities is sustainable.
Read MoreThe Strengthening Malian Forest Management project started in July 2017, with the support of the Darwin Initiative and Sahel Eco. The project is working to protect and restore the biodiversity of Duwa and Sutebwo forests in the Ségou region of Mali.
Read MoreIn 2018, with support from the Darwin Initiative, TREE AID started work on a new project in National Park W. Through improved forest governance and tree enterprise development, the project will protect and restore ecosystems while enhancing local livelihoods.
Read MoreTREE AID helps people in the drylands of Africa to lift themselves out of poverty and protect their environment.
Read MoreForests without Borders is a registered charity in Canada established by members of the Canadian Institute of Forestry. Understanding the syngergies between proper forestry practices and sustainable development, Forests without Borders works independently or with existing non-government organizations to protect, conserve and restore forested lands, and to educate the public about the importance of healthy forested ecosystems nationally and internationally.
Read MoreAssociation Mitsinjo was formed in 1999 by residents of the village of Andasibe in east-central Madagascar. Interested to work as guides for the growing number of tourists visiting the region, our work eventually grew into much more. In 2003 we gained management of the Analamazaotra Forest Station, now known as Mitsinjo Park. We also work in the Torotorofotsy Ramsar Site in close collaboration with Asity Madagascar. The Forest Station and Tororofotsy are now our main focal areas for conservation, research and sustainable development initiatives.
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