This International Women's Day we’re celebrating restoration projects that are supporting women to not only contribute to community-driven initiatives but also equally benefit from them.

Against the backdrop of the climate and ecological crises, rural women are reshaping their role in conservation initiatives as they work to restore and protect native forests.

Discover how agroforestry is transforming the lives of rural communities affected by climate change in central Kenya.

From peatlands and swamps to mangrove forests and salt marshes, wetlands provide important ecosystem services for people and the planet.

Since March, we’ve been supporting the local community to source, plant and grow threatened tree species in a bid to restore and protect Dundori Forest, Kenya.

For one week only, you can double your impact thanks to the Big Give! That’s twice the impact for our planet and the communities we work with.

We’re supporting local communities in Marsabit County, Kenya to plant trees that help build resilience to and combat the drastic effects of climate change.

Thanks to your support of our 2021 Christmas Big Give Campaign, we’re planting trees to restore and protect the shrinking wetlands in Saiwa Swamp National Park, Kenya.

Discover how we’ve been working with students and teachers Kenya to unlock the multiple benefits of trees.

We've been working with local communities to restore degraded landscapes across semi-arid areas in Kitui County, Kenya through agroforestry.

Discover how we're engaging local Community Forest Associations (CFAs) across Mount Kenya to plant trees that revitalise this unique and biodiverse landscape and help build resilient futures.

We are running a project in Meru, Kenya to plant trees that restore biodiversity in the Mount Kenya Reserve - a unique biodiversity hotspot that serves as breeding site and migration for elephants .

In Kenya, we’re working in partnership with Globe Gone Green to plant 30,200 trees with students from 23 schools across Nakuru County.

10% of Kenya's native tree species are threatened with extinction. Together, with Botanic Garden Conservation International we are working with communities and partners to ensure that none of Kenya’s tree species become extinct.

This International Day for Biological Diversity, we are celebrating all life on earth, from microorganisms, to plant and animal life.

We partnered with Kitui Development Centre (KDC), a women-led Community Based Organisation, to restore the degraded landscape in Kitui County, Kenya and reduce the adverse effects of climate change on the community.

We celebrated Earth Day 2022 by planting trees young school going children in Kitui County, Kenya.

The Trees for Livelihoods project seeks to restore Kakamega forest whilst promoting women’s participation and inclusion in sustainable community development projects. 

Over the last year, 300 women have been trained on grafting and growing fruit trees which are being planted in their local communities, providing them with an income while also reducing the pressure on the ancient forest.

By promoting women’s participation, individuals will benefit from their focus on encouraging others and utilising the environment to improve livelihoods.