Forêt de Centro de Estudos Rioterra | Tree-Nation - Mises à jour de la forêt

La forêt de Centro de Estudos Rioterra

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954 mises à jour

avril 2025

Indigenous women are leading the drive to restore and reforest the rainforest in this planting project in the Usambara Biodiversity Conservation Project

#FaunaConservation

What looks like scattered green today will be a thriving forest tomorrow - a future home for tigers and wildlife.

#Reforestation #FaunaConservation

Once saplings, now standing tall - these trees are growing strong, promising shade, sustenance, and a better future for our tribal communities.

#Reforestation #LandRestoration

For over a century, a golden thread has run through our work – putting communities at the heart of restoration. We know that when we work hand in hand with local communities, supporting their vision for their landscapes, we see lasting change on the ground. This impact report reflects

#Reforestation #Conservation

Women play a big role in ensuring that the seedlings get to the planting site! As a result they earn a living!

#PovertyRelief #SocialInclusion

Deanna Venzke · il y a 16 jours

Amazing!!

When your teak saplings start outgrowing the average 6 ft tall human. These beauties are reaching for the skies - and winning!

#Reforestation #FrequentUpdates

Young teak saplings in their early growth stage. The emergence of new green leaves signifies healthy development, while the brown leaves indicate the initial phase of chlorophyll formation.

#Reforestation #EnvironmentalAwareness

At Usambara Biodiversity Conservation Project, everything we do is rooted in community collaboration. Our focus is on creating long-term, sustainable benefits for both the landscape and the people who rely on forests for their livelihoods.

#Reforestation #FaunaConservation

mars 2025

This little guy is a mudskipper—part fish, part land explorer.

Found in healthy mangrove ecosystems like those in Madagascar, mudskippers can breathe through their skin and even “walk” on land using their fins.

Their presence is a great sign that the mangroves are thriving.

#LandRestoration #EnvironmentalAwareness

Felicia Goodwin · il y a 14 jours

Amazing 🥰

Did you know?

Mangroves can survive in saltwater by filtering out up to 90% of the salt through their roots—or excreting it through their leaves. It’s one of the reasons they thrive along Madagascar’s coasts where few other trees can.

#EnvironmentalAwareness

Our community at Usambara Biodiversity Conservation Project are growing up in a climate crisis, surrounded by news of rising temperatures, droughts, floods, and disappearing wildlife. But when they plant trees, they become environmentalists, working to create a greener future.

#Reforestation #FaunaConservation

Julie Goddard · il y a 17 jours

Good news

Environmental degradation and gender inequality stem from shared dominant power structures. Gender equity and women’s empowerment are deeply embedded in all our work and are essential to sustainable climate solutions.

#FaunaConservation #PovertyRelief

Friends of Usambara Society · il y a 12 jours

Thank you Deanna

février 2025

Our planting team is made up of local community members who live near our restoration sites. Many rely on fishing for their livelihoods, and planting mangroves plays a crucial role in strengthening coastal ecosystems.

Mangroves provide essential breeding and nursery grounds for

#SocialEconomy #IndigenousTribes

The Creative Pixels · il y a 2 mois

I wonder if there are any mangrove projects in Mexico we can plant on. We are...

Mangrove forests are vital for coastal stability, biodiversity, and carbon storage, acting as a natural barrier against storms and erosion.

Fun fact: Mangroves can filter up to 90% of salt from seawater before absorbing it, allowing them to thrive in harsh coastal environments where

Teak from the Tribals project! Teak has a unique ability to regenerate and grow rapidly. In its early years, it focuses on developing strong roots, and once established, it shoots up vertically, reaching for sunlight. Unlike many trees, it doesn’t form a canopy but has broad leaves

#Organic #EnvironmentalAwareness