Bore

Bore

KE Kenya

89.5  Score de qualité 

Our project aims to conserve vulnerable tropical forests by working with subsistence farmers in Kenya to promote sustainable agriculture. Research shows that protecting these forests is essential to preventing irreversible climate breakdown. Since 2007, we’ve helped farmers grow new food and timber crops that enhance biodiversity and reduce pressure on the threatened forests, ensuring long-term sustainability.

965,688Arbres financés sur 1,558,921
127,781 TCO2 capturé
23,979Abonnés
Planter dès 0.50 €
Éléments clés
Activités du projet
Reforestation
Conservation
Agroforesterie
Méthodes de plantation
Semis direct
Transplantation de semis
Avantages environnementaux
Capture du CO2
Lutte contre la désertification
Prévention de la déforestation
Les bénéfices pour la société
Étudiants et bénévoles
Infrastructure
Sécurité alimentaire
Lutte contre la pauvreté
Éducation
Égalité des sexes
Patrimoine local

Certifications

Description du projet

This unique project started life in 2007 and has since has grown into one of the largest community forestry initiatives in Kenya. Its purpose is to help the people of Boré in Coastal Province find sustainable ways to conserve their tropical forest which is in a very vulnerable situation. 3000 participating members are organised into a co-operative that work together to plant the trees and implement other associated development projects. A 15 member management committee, led by Project Manager - Alex Katana, coordinates all aspects of local project development and ensures that all sectors of the community are fully engaged and that decision making is democratic.

Our learning, gained from14 years experience in this rural subsistence community, is that tree planting is more likely to be successful if it is conducted as part of an overall community based sustainable development strategy so in recent years the scope of the scheme has widened beyond trees to include education, women's rights, forest preservation and the development of a range of alternative livelihoods.

The wider project has an annual target plant of 1 million trees of comprising 19 different species. All of which reduce deforestation, improve bio-diversity and benefit the entire, 5000 strong community in a variety of other ways.