Plant to Stop Poverty

Forests give life to our planet and opportunities to communities🌳

This International Day of Forests, we celebrate the power of trees to restore land, support livelihoods, and create lasting change.

At Mlima Fundi, we’ve already planted trees through our gap-filling efforts bringing life back to areas where some didn’t survive. 🌱 These young trees are growing strong, as we continue following up and taking care of them to ensure a healthy, vibrant forest.

By nurturing these

Sowing the seeds of Markhamia lutea today, knowing they’ll one day protect the soil, provide shade, and help restore balance to our environment.

What starts as a single seed grows into a living solution, supporting biodiversity, improving air quality, and creating lasting environmental impact

Today we planted trees at our site called Mlima Fundi as part of our gap-filling efforts, restoring areas where trees are missing and helping the forest heal.

Every seedling brings life back to the land🌳

Nursery activities are underway at our new
Manundu nursery, a place where not less than 1
million trees will grow.

A million chances to restore land, fight poverty,
and change lives. 🌱

From above, it looks like a landscape of pure beauty, a dam nestled among rich, green trees. But on the ground, this water is much more than stillness. It nourishes crops, supports livestock, and sustains entire communities. The surrounding trees play a vital role too holding the

Every tree planted is a step toward a healthier planet 🌍. Today, we take action for the environment and future generations by restoring the balance of nature, one seedling at a time. 🌳

You know, it's something we all realize sooner or later: each of us must be mindful of how our actions affect nature. Once we embrace this understanding, we can take pride in participating in forest protection initiatives and collaborating to protect Mother Earth.

Did you know? Trees aren't just nature's lungs, they're also its rainmakers! Through their roots and leaves, they pull moisture from the ground and release it into the air, creating those refreshing rain showers we all love.

In Tanzania, 85% of people depend on charcoal for cooking, leading to deforestation at a rate of 460,000 hectares annually.
Let's raise our voices to combat this issue by promoting the planting of trees and agroforestry to alleviate poverty.

Our goal is to plant 15 million trees in northern eastern part regions in Tanzania.

The initiative aims to alleviate poverty through a strategic planting approach that encompasses both agroforestry and aquatic native tree species. This endeavor seeks to establish a harmonious equilibrium between conservation efforts and the provision of resources that local communities

Plant to stop poverty project involves the entire community in planting trees. Here are elder farmers who make a part of the beneficiaries in Same district of the Kilimanjaro region.

Rauvolfia caffra commonly known as quinine tree, is one of the native tree species that are planted in this autumn season. Despite that these trees will conserve and protect Pangani river bank but also the leaves and latex of this tree will be a source of medicine to residents living

More schools are now joining our environmental education program designed to help young generation unlock available environmental potentials to fulfill their dreams. In this program youth build more practical experience on how to construct quick producing farming ecosystems using