Amazon Windshields

As shown in the photo, these new seedlings are about to be planted as a direct continuation of the restored forest standing tall in the background—a project we began two decades ago. Step by step, this forest is actively gaining ground against deforestation in the area and reclaiming

As you can see in the image, our field team—along with a couple of very attentive canine supervisors—is taking a brief rest under the shade of trees planted many years ago. Don't let the relaxed poses fool you, though; they are actually just gathering their energy to plan the thickening

Our team practicing the high-level art of "intense staring" at the future site of a critical windbreaker. Turns out, it takes an extraordinary amount of serious contemplation, time and planning in the field to ensure the trees don't get performance anxiety later! Planning for tomorrow,

We are excited to announce that we have officially joined forces with Urrutibehety as Green Allies! Our partnership focuses on restoring forests and protecting biodiversity. As a leader in Bolivia’s industrial cleaning sector, Urrutibehety is committed to sustainability and environmental

🌳 84,000 trees will be planted across three sites in Bolivia as part of the Amazon Windshields project.

By combining trees and agriculture, the project improves wildlife corridors, boosts crop yields, and helps reduce deforestation in the Amazon.

Learn more and take part by

Strategic Partnership for Reforestation in Santa Cruz, Bolivia.

We are thrilled to announce a new partnership with Urrutibehety Ltda., a leading sustainable cleaning and industrial services company in Bolivia. Effective this month, they have joined our efforts to support large-scale

As the second phase of our agreement with Agro Campbell, we're undertaking a crucial initiative to reinforce their existing windbreak systems. This will involve the strategic introduction and planting of two highly beneficial species: Syzygium cumini and Prosopis chilensis.

This

We’re excited to share a closer look at the impact of reforestation in the Bolivian Amazon through The Amazon Windshields Project.
In this interview, Ignacio Molina, the project leader, offers firsthand insight into how tree planting is restoring the land, supporting local agriculture,

And this is how a new forest is being born. These folks will go to the field within the next few weeks.... which them luck!!

Those white sticks are marking the new area where the Tree Nation windshields are going to be installed within the next 12 months.

Did you know that planting trees in certain areas can increase global warming? A recent study in Nature Communications (March 26, 2024) highlights that adding trees to grasslands, savannas, and deserts can reduce sunlight reflection, leading to increased heat absorption. However,

In these lands, the native forest once had the capacity for carbon sequestration, estimated at around 11.7 tonnes of CO2 per hectare per year. However, as evident to all, the forest has been depleted.
To address this, we are embarking on a transformative initiative: the installation

Planting trees is like running a hotel. We have to ensure that every hole that is going to host a tree has the capacity to make the guest happy. That’s why our field workers inspect every single hole before planting, making sure that the tree will successfully grow.

Finally this lazy teaks are waking up for summer, gooood morning teaks!!!!!!


#tnphoto #FromAbove