Across degraded farmland, riverbanks, and deforested hillsides, we're planting mvule, teak, and native fruit trees. Communities select species based on local climate and their livelihood needs — timber for income, fruit for food, shade for crops.
Zanzibar's coastlines depend on mangroves for fish nurseries, storm protection, and community income from crabs and shellfish. Our coastal teams are replanting thousands of hectares of mangrove forests destroyed by development and climate change.
Young Tanzanians are trained as nursery managers, planting crew leaders, and forest monitors. These aren't temporary jobs — they're careers in an emerging green economy, with skills that grow in value as Tanzania's forests grow in size.
In every community we work with, women lead the environmental management committees. They decide which trees to plant, how forests are managed, and how community revenue is spent. Equity isn't an afterthought — it's structural.
Tanzania's forests are disappearing. Climate change is making rains unpredictable, affecting farming and water supplies. Young people are leaving rural areas because there's no income. At the same time, global companies face mounting pressure to act on emissions. This project solves these problems together — not as a short-term charity, but as infrastructure for Tanzania's resilient future.