landscape approach
Ecosystem restoration is complex. We recognize and acknowledge the intricate
interactions between various ecological components, socio-economic factors, and
governance structures to achieve comprehensive and scalable restoration outcomes.
interactions between various ecological components, socio-economic factors, and
governance structures to achieve comprehensive and scalable restoration outcomes.
community carbon
- Partnering with TIST to co-design the TIST DIY model
- Creating high quality carbon and biodiversity credits
- Ensuring real, measurable climate, community and biodiveristy (CCB), sustainable development goal (SDG), and w+ co-benefits
riparian zone restoration
We grow indigenous trees along riparian zones of Mt Kilimanjaro and Mt Meru for conservation, biodiversity and watershed restoration, financially incentivising communities using the pay to grow model, where communities plant trees and are paid at the incremental growth rate of their trees.
prioria msoo
The Prioria msoo, a once proud and plentiful riverine tree found almost exclusively in Kilimanjaro with few known species in Kenya, now teeters on the brink of extinction. Local scientists working on Kilimanjaro estimate that fewer than 70 mother trees remain.
seedbank and nurseries
Our seedbank and tree nurseries are the heartbeat of our restoration efforts.
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