加拿大28回水 are part of the solution to some of the biggest challenges facing our planet today. We base our reforestation work in science and have identified five priority planting regions where we can work at scale. While we plant trees all around the world, we’re focusing our efforts on key regions where trees can do the most good.
重点地区
Existing Project
Combatting water scarcity, climate change, and wildfire threats across the west coast
种植 to safeguard endangered 野生动物, 气候, indigenous lands, and drinking water for 70% of Brazil’s population
种植 to maintain rainforests with a profound impact on the earth’s climate in most biodiverse area in the world
Reforesting in the “dry corridor” from Mexico to Panama to restore farmers’ livelihoods and soften the blow from increasingly severe natural disasters
We plant trees in forests around the world. While every project is meaningful, we’ve identified five key regions to focus our reforestation efforts. To do this, we use the Forest Priority Index to prioritize areas in greatest need.
Think of the Forest Priority Index as a formula that shows where trees can have the most impact. This formula looks at many factors, including how the region’s reforestation will impact climate change, 野生动物, and indigenous lands.
Not all our reforestation work takes place in areas identified by this index, but it helps us be as intentional as possible in planting the right trees in the right places.
Gus Boston thought the Carr Fire would define his firefighting career. Then the Camp Fire started. Read this California firefighter’s thoughts on the impact increasingly severe fires are having on the American West.
Read a firefighters thoughts on facing California's increasingly severe fires.
Salmon are inseparable from the culture of Native American tribes of the Pacific Northwest. But they're up against critical challenges impacting both tribal lands and 气候 as a whole. Find out how trees play a role in lessening some of these obstacles to their survival.
See how trees can help lessen some barriers to the survival of salmon.
In 1988, Yellowstone National Park was engulfed in flames. By the time the blaze was extinguished, nearly a third of its land was scorched. Explore how the work of replanting after this fire laid the foundation for national and international recovery efforts.
Learn how a historic Yellowstone fire informed forest recovery efforts around the world.
通过订阅, you will receive stories illustrating the power of trees, the latest news and updates, and how we can make a positive impact together.
