Our tree planting partner's projects include Kenya, Haiti, Canada, Tanzania and Rwanda.
Click on the pins to find out more
Kenya
This vibrant mangrove project in Mombasa, Kenya, is dedicated to restoring overexploited forests while providing local communities with the means to break the poverty cycle while improving climate change defences.
Located in East Rwanda, this tree planting initiative employs sustainable agroforestry practices to combat soil erosion and tree loss, while empowering smallholder farmers with the skills to enhance climate resilience and alleviate hunger and poverty.
This Sunshine Coast project is helping restore the declining kelp forests in British Columbia, contributing towards carbon capture while providing food and shelter for an array of plants and animals.
This reforestation project aims to restore the picturesque forests of Cariboo, British Columbia – an area marred by wildfires in 2017, 2018 and 2021 – and restore vital land for local wildlife and Indigenous communities.
Situated in Haiti's West and Nippes Department, this agroforestry initiative employs a honey-optimised model to combat severe deforestation while empowering women in one of the world's poorest countries.
Located in Tanzania’s Kilimanjaro and Tanga regions, this mangrove and agroforestry project aims to reverse the significant tree and biodiversity loss caused by traditional farming methods, while providing locals with alternative sources of income, resources and food.
Our tree planting partners monitor the impact on local people to ensure forest restoration benefits the local communities and enhances livelihoods, while employing local people in permanent, casual and part-time positions. In addition, a variety of agroforestry trees are planted to provide locals with items such as fruit, nuts and spices to trade.
How does More Trees align with Goal 2?
Many of the projects plant agroforestry species, intended as a food source for long-term community use, and equip smallholder farmers with the finance, skills and expertise to improve crop resilience and harvest yields.
How does More Trees align with Goal 3?
Healthy forests and meaningful work provide significant mental, physical and cultural benefits for locals. By regenerating green spaces, we're enhancing these benefits while reducing the harm to health caused by deforestation.
How does More Trees align with Goal 6?
Many of our partner projects plant aquatic tree species along rivers and other water bodies, which help restrict banks and reduce erosion to improve access to clean and safe water. In addition, forests help maintain hydrological cycles through groundwater recharge, regulating water flow and filtering pollutants.
How does More Trees align with Goal 8?
Our tree planting partners provide smallholder farmers and local communities with the means to create additional income streams, whether that be trading the fruits, nuts and spices produced by agroforestry trees, improving crop yield, or restoring estuaries to provide fishing grounds. In addition, the projects create many permanent, casual and part-time job opportunities for local people.
How does More Trees align with Goal 10?
The income, improved environment and social connections generated by our tree planting project provide significant economic, environmental and social benefits that can reduce inequality and help to alleviate poverty.
How does More Trees align with Goal 11?
Some partners’ projects help reduce the adverse effects of natural disasters, such as wildfires and flooding. By restoring degraded land, public access to safe and inclusive green spaces is also improved.
How does More Trees align with Goal 13?
By reestablishing healthy forests, we can help reverse damage caused by climate change and strengthen resilience against climate change, while planting trees that will help absorb CO2. Procedures are in place to assess survivability and accurately measure carbon sequestration.
How does More Trees align with Goal 14?
Tree planting and kelp restoration can filter water, improve habitats, and regulate rainfall by intercepting and storing water, providing resources for animals and plants, and protecting against erosion and flooding.
How does More Trees align with Goal 15?
The indigenous tree species planted across our projects provide the food, shelter and organic matter to help reduce flooding, erosion and sedimentation; provide long-term habitats for biodiversity; and improve soil quality for agriculture and other land uses.
How does More Trees align with Goal 1?
Our tree planting partners monitor the impact on local people to ensure forest restoration benefits the local communities and enhances livelihoods, while employing local people in permanent, casual and part-time positions. In addition, a variety of agroforestry trees are planted to provide locals with items such as fruit, nuts and spices to trade.
How does More Trees align with Goal 2?
Many of the projects plant agroforestry species, intended as a food source for long-term community use, and equip smallholder farmers with the finance, skills and expertise to improve crop resilience and harvest yields.
How does More Trees align with Goal 3?
Healthy forests and meaningful work provide significant mental, physical and cultural benefits for locals. By regenerating green spaces, we're enhancing these benefits while reducing the harm to health caused by deforestation.
How does More Trees align with Goal 6?
Many of our partner projects plant aquatic tree species along rivers and other water bodies, which help restrict banks and reduce erosion to improve access to clean and safe water. In addition, forests help maintain hydrological cycles through groundwater recharge, regulating water flow and filtering pollutants.
How does More Trees align with Goal 8?
Our tree planting partners provide smallholder farmers and local communities with the means to create additional income streams, whether that be trading the fruits, nuts and spices produced by agroforestry trees, improving crop yield, or restoring estuaries to provide fishing grounds. In addition, the projects create many permanent, casual and part-time job opportunities for local people.
How does More Trees align with Goal 10?
The income, improved environment and social connections generated by our tree planting project provide significant economic, environmental and social benefits that can reduce inequality and help to alleviate poverty.
How does More Trees align with Goal 11?
Some partners’ projects help reduce the adverse effects of natural disasters, such as wildfires and flooding. By restoring degraded land, public access to safe and inclusive green spaces is also improved.
How does More Trees align with Goal 13?
By reestablishing healthy forests, we can help reverse damage caused by climate change and strengthen resilience against climate change, while planting trees that will help absorb CO2. Procedures are in place to assess survivability and accurately measure carbon sequestration.
How does More Trees align with Goal 14?
Tree planting and kelp restoration can filter water, improve habitats, and regulate rainfall by intercepting and storing water, providing resources for animals and plants, and protecting against erosion and flooding.
How does More Trees align with Goal 15?
The indigenous tree species planted across our projects provide the food, shelter and organic matter to help reduce flooding, erosion and sedimentation; provide long-term habitats for biodiversity; and improve soil quality for agriculture and other land uses.
How does More Trees align with Goal 1?
Our tree planting partners monitor the impact on local people to ensure forest restoration benefits the local communities and enhances livelihoods, while employing local people in permanent, casual and part-time positions. In addition, a variety of agroforestry trees are planted to provide locals with items such as fruit, nuts and spices to trade.
How does More Trees align with Goal 2?
Many of the projects plant agroforestry species, intended as a food source for long-term community use, and equip smallholder farmers with the finance, skills and expertise to improve crop resilience and harvest yields.
How does More Trees align with Goal 3?
Healthy forests and meaningful work provide significant mental, physical and cultural benefits for locals. By regenerating green spaces, we're enhancing these benefits while reducing the harm to health caused by deforestation.
How does More Trees align with Goal 6?
Many of our partner projects plant aquatic tree species along rivers and other water bodies, which help restrict banks and reduce erosion to improve access to clean and safe water. In addition, forests help maintain hydrological cycles through groundwater recharge, regulating water flow and filtering pollutants.
How does More Trees align with Goal 8?
Our tree planting partners provide smallholder farmers and local communities with the means to create additional income streams, whether that be trading the fruits, nuts and spices produced by agroforestry trees, improving crop yield, or restoring estuaries to provide fishing grounds. In addition, the projects create many permanent, casual and part-time job opportunities for local people.
How does More Trees align with Goal 10?
The income, improved environment and social connections generated by our tree planting project provide significant economic, environmental and social benefits that can reduce inequality and help to alleviate poverty.
How does More Trees align with Goal 11?
Some partners’ projects help reduce the adverse effects of natural disasters, such as wildfires and flooding. By restoring degraded land, public access to safe and inclusive green spaces is also improved.
How does More Trees align with Goal 13?
By reestablishing healthy forests, we can help reverse damage caused by climate change and strengthen resilience against climate change, while planting trees that will help absorb CO2. Procedures are in place to assess survivability and accurately measure carbon sequestration.
How does More Trees align with Goal 14?
Tree planting and kelp restoration can filter water, improve habitats, and regulate rainfall by intercepting and storing water, providing resources for animals and plants, and protecting against erosion and flooding.
How does More Trees align with Goal 15?
The indigenous tree species planted across our projects provide the food, shelter and organic matter to help reduce flooding, erosion and sedimentation; provide long-term habitats for biodiversity; and improve soil quality for agriculture and other land uses.
Did You Know?
“Trees in forests are natural aqueducts, redistributing up to 95 percent of the water they absorb to where it’s needed most.”
– UN
“Around 1.6 billion people depend directly on forests for food, shelter, energy, medicines and income”
– UN
“Forests are home to about 80% of the world’s terrestrial biodiversity, with more than 60,000 tree species”
– UN
“The world is losing 10 million hectares of forest each year - about the size of Iceland”
– UN
Small Change, Big Impact
Environmental Benefits
Trees can sequester an estimated 0.3 tonnes of CO2 over their growth life (20-25 years) with the correct forestry management practices and community backing.
Healthy forests help minimise the effects of climate change by reducing events such as extreme weather, flooding, desertification and deforestation.
Trees reduce air pollution and filter the air by absorbing pollutant gases such as nitrogen oxide and carbon monoxide.
Leafy forests absorb moisture, filter water and increase soil storage, which enhances evaporation and cloud formation to increase rainfall.
Reforested areas provide safe havens and habitats for animal populations, helping increase and preserve biodiversity.
Tree canopies protect soil against wind and rain, while tree root systems bind soil together to reduce land erosion.
Social Benefits
Tree planting projects create jobs for local communities and provide them with meaningful forms of employment.
Tree planting employment generates a regular income that can be invested back into the local economy.
Reforestation projects in poverty-stricken areas create opportunities for economic self-sufficiency, education and improved health.
Farmer training sessions empower local farmers with long term skills to enhance their economic situation.
Reforestation skills and income give people the opportunity to diversify their income and boost the local economy.
Tree planting projects that plant a mix of agroforestry trees help enhance food security and economic opportunities for locals.
“To be able to benefit the planet while planting trees in the names of our clients and candidates is both easy and brilliant – More Trees has been the perfect fit.”
Hague Fasteners
“Achieving our visions for sustainability couldn’t have been easier – More Trees has enabled us to achieve our goals years ahead of plan.”
Swim Society
“They (More Trees) have furthered our own education into the ways we can do more for our planet, which has in turn only helped us to educate our own audience.”
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4.7 of 5, based on 122 reviews.