Our impact
Growing forests, restoring ecosystems, and driving measurable change while providing a meaningful experience to everyone that joins along.
The trees we restore, together with companies and our nature restoration partners, make a real impact.
They provide fruit and medicine for communities, food and shelter for wildlife, enrich the soil, store CO₂, and restore the water balance — revitalising biodiversity and accelerating nature’s regeneration.
By bringing back trees, we help restore ecosystems and contribute to the healing of our planet.
Our impact to date
As of 2025, together with our partners we’ve:
- Sequestered 1 million kg of CO₂ to date, with over 18 million kg projected over the trees’ lifetime
- Retained 210 million liters of water, with a lifetime retention of 2.1 billion liters
- Improved livelihoods of 1334 surrounding households
Our impact to date
As of 2022, together with our partners we’ve:
- Restored 98K trees, actively regenerating ecosystems
- Sequestered 1 million kg of CO₂ to date, with over 18 million kg projected over the trees’ lifetime
- Retained 210 million liters of water, with a lifetime retention of 2.1 billion liters
- Improved livelihoods of 1334 surrounding households
It is our mission to restore millions of trees more. That’s why we need to work together with companies and individuals across the globe to make a true green impact. Start your company forest or gift trees today and help us make a lasting difference. Learn more on:
Restoring nature by bringing back trees has manypositive effects, such as:
CO₂ Reduction
Trees capture carbon and release oxygen. They’re the lungs of the Earth. By growing trees, you directly contribute to this natural form of carbon storage. Each tree sequesters approximately 240 kg of CO₂ over twenty years—a small act with long-term cooling.
Water retention
Trees reduce erosion and retain rainfall with their leafy canopies. This slows down water runoff and lets moisture seep into the soil, replenishing groundwater supplies. On average, one tree retains about 1,371 litres of water per year. That’s hydration where it’s needed most.
Improved livelihoods
Bringing back trees improves soil health and makes crops more resilient. Farmers experience better yields and reduced risk during droughts, resulting in more food on the table and a higher income. Restoration here means stability, security, and local ownership.
Increased biodiversity
As trees return, so do the species that rely on them, from birds to insects to wild grazers. Restored ecosystems provide shelter, food, and nesting ground for countless animals and plants. More trees mean more life, in every sense.
Sustainable Development Goals we focus on
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