La forêt de Waghlis Tamazouzt

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926 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

24 avr. 2025

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

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15 avr. 2025

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

09 avr. 2025
Deanna Venzke
Deanna Venzke · il y a 15 jours

Amazing!!

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.

01 avr. 2025
mars 2025

A quick look back at one of our farmers and her family proudly harvesting the results of their Forest Garden—a reminder of how trees can support both livelihoods and landscapes.

31 mars 2025

Successful agroforestry starts with thoughtful site selection. Factors like soil quality, water availability, slope, and sunlight all influence how well trees and crops can grow together.

Selecting the right location ensures that trees support—not compete with—agricultural production,

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31 mars 2025

We’re closely monitoring the growth of the mangrove trees—tracking their health and stepping in with support when needed to help them establish successfully.

28 mars 2025
Diana Guerrero
Diana Guerrero · il y a 21 jours

Nice!!

Look how they have grown!

We are very excite to see the progress of our mangroves!

28 mars 2025
Polimera sai lokesh
Polimera sai lokesh · il y a 3 jours

Thank you for the progress photos

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.

28 mars 2025
Felicia Goodwin
Felicia Goodwin · il y a 12 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.

28 mars 2025

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.

22 mars 2025
Julie Goddard
Julie Goddard · il y a 15 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.

13 mars 2025
Friends of Usambara Society
Friends of Usambara Society · il y a 10 jours

Thank you Deanna

février 2025

In a Forest Garden, trees do more than provide shade and fruit—they actively improve soil health.

Their roots stabilize the land, prevent erosion, and create channels that enhance water infiltration. As leaves and organic matter decompose, they enrich the soil with nutrients, fostering

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28 févr. 2025
Vibro
Vibro · il y a 2 mois

Nice work, nice land. Have a nice year 💚 God with U a U with God ♥️

Training is key to long-term success. As part of our program, we educate local farmers on the Forest Garden approach, equipping them with the knowledge and skills needed to cultivate and sustain productive, resilient landscapes.

This hands-on training ensures that each farmer can

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28 févr. 2025

Here, one of our planters is using a unique method that works exclusively with mangroves: direct propagule planting.

The seedlings she holds are young propagules collected from mature mangrove trees, ready to be planted directly into the coastal soil to take root and thrive.

28 févr. 2025
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