Conserve Natural Forests

Conserve Natural Forests, Thailand

Completed

Our mission is to restore degraded tropical ecosystems, with our core projects being: Reforestation, Wildlife Conservation, and Education. We strive for an optimal balance between widespread and effective forest restoration – measured by the conservation of biodiversity, ecological health, and carbon sequestration – in conjunction with improving the economic and environmental quality of life for the local communities within our engaged region.

231,285 Trees funded of 230,896
2,147,483.647 T CO2 compensated
7,207 Followers
Key elements
Project activities
Reforestation
Reforestation
The project is planting trees to re-establish forest cover in an area of forest that has been deforested.
Conservation
Conservation
The project works to achieve forest health and biodiversity for the benefit and sustainability of current and future generations.
Environmental benefits
Fauna conservation
Fauna Conservation
Animal species protection is a part of the plantation management, such as creation of safe habitats.
Land restoration
Land restoration
The project repairs degraded land back into a healthy and productive land.
Social benefits
Ecotourism
Ecotourism
The project accommodates guests under ecotourism programs.
Education
Education
The project helps girls and boys access quality education in properly equipped schools.
The planting team

GHG Reduction Standards

Tree-Nation Methodology

Project description

Our mission is to restore degraded tropical ecoystems, with our core projects being: Reforestation, Wildlife Conservation, and Education.

Tropical forest cover has declined between 35-50% since the pre-industrial era. The loss of these forests has devastating effects at every level: local biodiversity and ecosystem function, global climate patterns, as well as for humans relying on the services provided by forests, including clean water, clean air, medicines, and food.

Between 1900 and 2006, forest cover in Thailand decreased from an estimated 85% to less than 25%. This rapid deforestation can be explained by two principal causes: the harvest of lucrative timber such as teak and rosewood as well as a sharp increase in land use change toward urban development and agriculture in order to support Thailand’s booming population growth.

It is our goal to implement practical, proven methods of forest restoration in order to mitigate the damages resulting from deforestation and forest degradation. We strive for an optimal balance between widespread and effective forest restoration – measured by the conservation of biodiversity, ecological health, and carbon sequestration – in conjunction with improving the economic and environmental quality of life for the local communities within our engaged region. CNF aims to be an ambassador for forest restoration, sustainable land practices and wildlife conservation in Northern Thailand.

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