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EDF POWER SOLUTIONS

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The Envira Amazonia project is a REDD+ project designed by VCS and CCBS in the state of Acre, Brazil, which aims to protect up to 39,300.60 hectares of tropical rainforest by engaging a large landowner willing to forgo conversion of forest land to a ranching operation.

In addition, the Envira Amazonia project will simultaneously conserve a rich biodiversity and a wide range of ecosystem services, providing direct benefits to local communities and mitigate the release of million metric tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions over the years of the project.

The three main Project Proponents are CarbonCo, LLC (“CarbonCo”), Freitas International
Group, LLC (“Freitas International Group or Carbon Securities”), and JR Agropecuária e
Empreendimentos EIRELI.

Preservation of local biodiversity by providing suitable habitats and resources.

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, empowerment, and supporting culture and spirituality.

Contributes to the mitigation of the greenhouse effect and influences precipitation patterns and the local microclimate.

Influences the quality and integrity of the soil-water system, and the cycling of water and nutrients.

Around 60 km southeast of Feijó town in the Brazilian state of Acre, the Envira Amazonia project runs along either side of the Jurupari river in the Amazon Basin. It takes roots on 200,000 hectares of land formerly owned by businessmen and sold in 2009 to forest management experts. The Envira Amazonia Property was historically used for rubber tapping and was an extractive area for natural forest products before these activities stopped due to the crash in rubber prices in the late 1980s. The paving of the main east-west highway in Acre in 2011 has greatly increased property values, and cattle ranching along this road corridor has thus expanded.

The Envira Amazonia REDD+ project is located in the state of Acre, Brazil, and aims to protect up to 200,000 hectares of tropical rainforest. By engaging landowners willing to forgo conversion of forest land to pastures, this project is expected to generate 1,2 million teq CO2 of annual emission reduction. The Envira Amazonia project also establishes alternative, sustainable economic opportunities for local communities that promote environmental stewardship and protect biodiversity. Moreover, rainforest conservation itself protects forest ecosystem services such as air and water filtration, water and nutrient cycle regulation, flood protection, and the spiritual and cultural value of tropical forests. Combined, these activities help discourage deforestation in the wider region.

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Photo de la parcelle avant plantation et travaux de régénération naturelle assistée

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Photo de l'évolution de la parcelle en 2022

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Castanea sativa

Pseudotsuga menziesii

Acer platanoides

Quercus petraea

Fagus sylvatica

Chequer tree

Prunus avium

Birch

Acer pseudoplatanus

Tilia cordata

Pinus nigra subsp. laricio

Alnus glutinosa

Dans le département de la Seine-Maritime, le délaissé agricole concerné par ce projet s’étend sur 5,38 hectares. Il est entouré d’arbres faisant partie d’une parcelle forestière voisine. Abandonnée après avoir été appauvrie par des années de travail de la terre, cette parcelle a perdu de sa valeur environnementale. Le projet prévoit de mêler régénération naturelle et reboisement, une démarche qui repose sur la plantation de nouvelles essences, ce qui créera une continuité avec le massif forestier pré-existant. Suite à cette démarche, le peuplement pourra accueillir une biodiversité riche. Il se montrera aussi plus résistant face aux aléas. Par ailleurs, cette nouvelle parcelle forestière aura aussi des avantages à l’échelle locale. En plus des bénéfices sur la qualité de l’eau et la présence d’arbres limitera l’érosion des sols. Autre atout de ce projet : le stockage de carbone par les arbres, participant ainsi à la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique.

GOOD_HEALTH_AND_WELL_BEING

CLEAN_WATER_AND_SANITATION

DECENT_WORK_AND_ECONOMIC_GROWTH

CLIMATE_ACTION

LIFE_ON_LAND

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, and supporting recreation and heritage.

In the Seine-Maritime department, the agricultural derelict land involved in this project covers 5.38 hectares. It is surrounded by trees belonging to a neighboring forest plot. Abandoned after being impoverished by years of tillage, this plot has lost some of its environmental value. The project involves a combination of natural regeneration and reforestation, based on the planting of new species to create continuity with the pre-existing forest. As a result, the stand will be able to support a rich biodiversity. It will also prove more resistant to hazards. The new forest plot will also have local benefits. In addition to the benefits for water quality, the presence of trees will limit soil erosion. Another advantage of this project is the carbon storage provided by the trees, helping to combat global warming.

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Terminalia bentzoe

Dombeya acutangula

Latania lontaroides

Dodonaea viscosa

Dombeya populnea

Eugenia buxifolia

Abutilon exstipulare

Aloe macra

Elaeodendron orientale

Antidesma madagascariense

Antirhea borbonica

Aphloia theiformis

Erythroxylum sideroxyloides

Maroon coffee

Coptosperma borbonicum

Faujasia salicifolia

Cossinia pinnata

Diospyros borbonica

Dombeya delislei

Doratoxylon apetalum

Dracaena reflexa

Erythroxylum hypericifolium

Eugenia mespiloides

Fernelia buxifolia

Foetidia mauritiana

Ficus reflexa

Hibiscus boryanus

Olea lancea

Poupartia borbonica

Hibiscus columnaris

Mimusops balata

Ochrosia borbonica

Indigofera ammoxylon

Phyllanthus casticum

Polyscias cutispongia

Labourdonnaisia calophylloides

Olax psittacorum

Pandanus sylvestris

Pouzolzia laevigata

Psiadia dentata

Molinaea alternifolia

Pittosporum senacia

Obetia ficifolia

Pleurostylia pachyphloea

Ruizia cordata

Scolopia heterophylla

Scutia myrtina

Sideroxylon borbonicum

Sideroxylon majus

Smilax anceps

Tabernaemontana persicariifolia

Zanthoxylum heterophyllum

Toddalia asiatica

Vepris lanceolata

Tree of little stars

Securinega durissima

Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata

Restauration d'une forêt sèche avec des espèces endémiques à la Réunion en voie de disparition. Plantation de plante médicinales- Plantations participatives - Sensibilisation de l'importance du patrimoine de l'île - Conservation

NO_POVERTY

SUSTAINABLE_CITIES_AND_COMMUNITIES

The dry forest is disappearing drastically: once present along the entire west coast of the island, it now survives only in the form of small relics, located in areas that are not easily accessible. The best-preserved remnants are to be found to the north of the island, in the ramparts of the Massif de La Montagne, not far from the village of Grande Chaloupe. This low-altitude tropical forest has a unique climate, with a long dry period from April to November followed by a short rainy season.

Carried out in collaboration with the Parc National de la Réunion and the Conservatoire du Littoral, our reforestation project on Reunion Island is led in the field by the European LIFE + Dry Forest project. The aim of this project is to protect and restore the degraded dry forest ecosystem.

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Rhizophora apiculata

Rhizophora stylosa

Since 2017, Reforest’Action is partnering with Yagasu, an Indonesian NGO, to work concretely on the restoration of this unique biodiversity hotspot, essential to the protection of the island’s coastlines. The objectives of the action correspond to the identified problems or real needs of the coastal community. Restoring mangroves as a nature-based solution strategy could make communities more resilient to environmental changes and improve their social-economic capacity. By working with local communities, this project aimed to restore severely degraded sites, control abrasion and reduce the tsunami's impact to improve the community’s agility in climate change mitigation. This project also increased the commitment of the local communities to protecting mangroves through group formation, policy initiative development, and environmental awareness education.

ZERO_HUNGER

QUALITY_EDUCATION

AFFORDABLE_AND_CLEAN_ENERGY

RESPONSIBLE_CONSUMPTION_AND_PRODUCTION

LIFE_BELOW_WATER

PARTNERSHIP_FOR_THE_GOALS

Indonesia is the world's most deforested country, with rainforest disappearing twice as fast as in the Amazon. In 1987, northern Sumatra boasted 200,000 hectares of mangroves. Today, less than half this remains, at just 83,000 hectares. This massive deforestation is mainly due to anthropic pressure: mangroves are converted into areas for intensive shrimp and fish farming or palm oil production, and illegally felled to make firewood or charcoal. The disappearance of mangroves, accelerated by global warming, makes coasts even more vulnerable to flooding and land erosion.

Since 2003, Yagasu, an Indonesian environmental NGO, has been restoring mangroves in collaboration with forest communities. Since its foundation, almost 6,000 hectares have been replanted. Yagasu's mangrove protection and restoration project has conserved 23 different mangrove species, 8 mammal species, 16 reptile and amphibian species, 32 invertebrate species (crabs, shrimps, etc.), 73 bird species, 41 fish species and 9 migratory bird species.

With the aim of restoring and extending the native mangrove on the island of Sumatra to protect its coastlines and secure the economic activities linked to it, Reforest'Action entered into a lasting partnership with local NGO Yagasu in 2017. The objectives of the campaign respond to identified problems or real needs of the coastal community. The project aims to restore severely degraded sites by working hand-in-hand with local populations, controlling abrasion and reducing the impact of the tsunami.

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Spathodea campanulata

Moringa oleifera

Prunus persica

Podocarpus macrophyllus

Persea americana

Azadirachta indica

Pinus patula

Australian silky oak

Fruits: bois d'oeuvre: bois de chauffe: biodiversité: lutte contre l'érosion: maintien de la qualité de l'eau- Activités touristiques (visite: tours: vélo: hotellerie: etc.) - Sensibilisation auprès des écoles: mise en place d'une "green school"

Between 1990 and 2010, Tanzania lost 19.4% of its forest area, or around 8 million hectares. Today, it is still one of the world's most deforested countries, with 400,000 hectares of forest destroyed every year. This is due to the expansion of agricultural and grazing land to the detriment of forests, felling for charcoal and firewood production, and forest fires caused by industrial activities.

Reforest'Action has joined forces with Friends of Usambara to restore the biodiversity of the Usambara Mountains, raise awareness among local populations of the importance of forests and agroforestry, and support them in the sustainable management of their trees.

Bénéfices estimés des arbres plantés ou préservés