Wiederaufforstungsprojekte

Every propagule planted is a step towards healthier coastlines, thriving biodiversity and more resilient communities.

Planting preparations begin by ensuring that sufficient planting materials are available and ready. In most cases, a full day is dedicated to this activity.

Not all mangrove species are planted using propagules; some, such as Avicennia marina, are often raised as seedlings before transplanting. Here, a community planter carefully plants young mangrove seedlings, helping restore degraded area, one tree at a time!

Protect Our Coasts. Restore Our Mangroves.

Coastal erosion and storm surges threaten shorelines, habitats, and the communities that depend on healthy coastal ecosystems.

Mangroves provide a natural line of defense. Their roots help stabilize sediment, reduce wave energy, and create

On Tuesday we hosted a school planting of another 160 trees at the Bells Road, Newell site. Great kids and great teachers, and feedback was that they all loved planting.

It’s planting season in Tanzania and the the tree planting team's readiness to start planting mangroves is at its fullest. 🌱

But this year is different. El Niño is bringing rain early, so distribution had to start a month and a half sooner than usual, which means less time to grow

Ladies and gentlemen! It's a time where our maintenance activities are proceeding taking place insuring the safety of our trees.

The picture above illustrate one of our project colleagues who is pruning trees for bater growth parten development.

We are here to critically protect

Never out of stock: Growing for restoration

As we continue planting and monitoring, our nursery operations keep moving.

New seedlings are constantly being produced and nurtured, ensuring we always have healthy stock ready for planting whenever resources allow.

Beyond restoring

Plant to Stop Poverty continues Community Engagement Along the Pangani River Basin

The team continues to provide environmental education and engage communities in villages located along the Pangani River Basin, including areas where our tree-planting sites are established.

As part

🌱 Women at the Heart of Landscape Restoration in the Usambara Mountains🌳💚

Restoring our landscapes is not only about planting trees—it is about empowering communities to become the long-term guardians of their environment.

At one of our large-scale landscape restoration sites,

When the land degrades, communities feel the impact.

Land degradation reduces vegetation cover, weakens soils, threatens agricultural productivity, and can make landscapes less resilient to climate pressures.

But degraded land can recover.

Planting trees is part of restoring the

Since August, our team has been actively collecting seeds including this Ficus sycomorus here, as part of our preparations for the upcoming planting season. The seeds are obtained from mature fruits and are very small and fine in appearance, requiring careful collection and handling.

At the Kocheka tree Nursery site in Bukedea supported by Tree Nation, women are actively involved in raising the seedlings that will eventually find their way into farms, institutions, and restoration landscapes.

Their hands are doing more than filling pots. They are a greener

How beautiful trees and crops growing together, supporting each other and strengthening the land.

Trees can improve soil health, help reduce erosion, support biodiversity, and contribute to more resilient and productive landscapes.

This is the beauty of agroforestry working with

As our organization is led by the youth,today we are introducing our new members who is known as Miss Alice Jonas.She will be dealing with our nurseries and as an environmental specialist,she will help us on provision of environmental education to the public primary and secondary