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TLA DIFFUSION - PETIT BEGUIN

Restaurer les écosystèmes terrestres à grande échelle en recréant les meilleures conditions pour leur permettre d’être stable dans la durée dans un contexte climatique et sociétal en pleine transformation.

En savoir plus sur la mission de Reforest'Action

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Theobroma cacao

Citrus × aurantium f. aurantium

Samanea saman

Terminalia superba

Albizia chinensis

Erythrophleum suaveolens

Albizia lebbeck

Monodora myristica

Xylopia aethiopica

Persea americana

Citrus reticulata

Coffee robusta

Gmelina arborea

Khaya grandifoliola

Reforest’Action is partnering with the NGO APAF to conduct a project that aims to support the planting of 450,000 trees in one year over more than 590 hectares, and to train producers in various agroforestry techniques. 98% of this area corresponds to agroforestry systems and 2% to a few woodlot creation initiatives. 

The project placed its emphasis on tree fertilization and training to offer a holistic and environmentally friendly approach to combat soil degradation. Fertilizer trees serves to enhance, reorganize, and rejuvenate the soil. Thereby helping to restore biodiversity and stabilize the soil. The various plantations also help to improve carbon sequestration and make crops more resilient to climate change through agroforestry. Additionally, empowering communities by supporting the plantation of fruit trees which are later sold and suggesting alternatives to chemical fertilizers has enabled diversification of agricultural production and improved income generation.

DECENT_WORK_AND_ECONOMIC_GROWTH

RESPONSIBLE_CONSUMPTION_AND_PRODUCTION

CLIMATE_ACTION

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

Preservation of local biodiversity by providing suitable habitats and resources.

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

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

Togo is currently facing major environmental problems, particularly due to the destruction of its forest cover. This is due to the practice of slash-and-burn cultivation, but also to unregulated cutting of wood for domestic use or resale. These practices lead to soil erosion and degradation of arable land, which results in lower agricultural productivity and an increasingly difficult supply of firewood and timber for the local population.

APAF (Association pour la promotion des arbres fertilitaires, de l'agroforesterie et la foresterie) is an NGO with 30 years of experience and active in various African countries. It promotes agro-ecological and agroforestry cropping systems that aim to reconstitute ecosystems, prevent soil erosion, which is often degraded by slash-and-burn farming, and promote biodiversity, in particular through the introduction of fertilizer trees. The techniques promoted by APAF enable producers to cultivate their land sustainably, diversify and increase their sources of income, encourage women's autonomy and reduce their workload. These actions are carried out directly in the field and are provided by technical advisors who are themselves from the farming world and who train producers and their families in food and cash crop farming.

In villages in the prefectures of Kloto, Akebou and Wawa, the NGO APAF, Reforest'Action's partner in the field, is conducting the pilot phase of a project that aims to support the planting of 450,000 trees in one year and to train producers in various agroforestry techniques. This support notably promotes the introduction of fertilizer trees, but also forest and fruit species to naturally and sustainably restore the soil. Ultimately, the approach will also promote the sustainable production of forest products such as wood, fruit and honey. The project will enhance the food security of local communities and enable producers to develop additional sources of income.

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Cedar tree restored through natural regeneration 


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Beekeeping economic activity made possible by the project 

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Crossing the river to reach the project area

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Project beneficiary with a regenerated tree 

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Natural regeneration happening in the northeastern region of Peru, project area

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Guazuma crinita

Swietenia macrophylla

Coffee arabica

Erythrina fusca

Carludovica palmata

Calathea lutea

Calycophyllum spruceanum

Theobroma bicolor

Cocos nucifera

Mansoa alliacea

Bixa orellana

Ocimum basilicum

Chondrodendron tomentosum

Annona cordifolia

Indigofera suffruticosa

Solanum physalifolium

Deguelia utilis

Guazuma ulmifolia

Caraipa jaramilloi

Herrania mariae

Cyclanthera pedata

Chrysophyllum cainito

Croton tarapotensis

Pachystachys lutea

Cinnamomum verum

Uncaria tomentosa

Equisetum hyemale

Cedrela odorata

Psychotria viridis

Aloysia virgata

Entada polyphylla

Brunfelsia bonodora

Aspidosperma capitatum

Grias neuberthii

Lemon tree

Piper aduncum

Coccoloba excelsa

Sloanea terniflora

Asclepias curassavica

Cynometra bauhiniifolia

Croton matourensis

Adenaria floribunda

Guadua angustifolia

The project takes place in the Peruvian Amazon, in the region of San Martin. Their principals’ objectives are fight against deforestation, preserve endangered tree species, restore degraded ecosystems and reassess more species of native flora. To achieve these the project incentives the restauration through an economic incentive to the beneficiaries and provide, technical support for agroforestry systems.

LIFE_ON_LAND

Historically located around the city of Tarapoto, in the Cordillera Escalera Conservation Area, the project has expanded over the years to encompass three northeastern regions in Peru: San Martín, Loreto and Ucayali. Anchored in the upper Amazon, the project area was originally covered by tropical forests and wetlands. Since the late 20th century, the expansion of agricultural programmes for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa, bananas, maize and manioc, as well as the construction of road infrastructure have led to the massive deforestation of primary forests. The families of the Shawi, Awajun and Quechua ethnic groups are increasingly suffering from the disappearance of natural ecosystems: changes in the rainy season, prolonged droughts and lack of water are becoming commonplace.

Founded in 2004, the Urku Centre, located in Tarapoto, carries out activities to develop Amazonian biodiversity and raise awareness among local communities. Made up of a multidisciplinary team that combines traditional and scientific knowledge, the Urku Centre monitors the production of seedlings in several nurseries, as well as the logistics of the plantations. Alongside local cooperatives, our partner also ensures the recovery and growth of the planted trees.


Initiated in 2015, the project developed in the Peruvian region of San Martín is the first project financed by Reforest'Action at the very heart of the Amazon rainforest. Today, it is no longer about planting trees, but promoting the natural regeneration of the forest. Since 2022, the Urku Centre, which is the project leader on the ground, has been working hand in hand with the Shawi people to fight deforestation and restore degraded ecosystems, without planting. With funding from Reforest'Action, our partner is developing and promoting a range of economic incentives to discourage farming families from further damaging their land through conventional practices or from cutting down the surrounding forest. By allowing nature to take over, many of the region's native trees and plants will be able to regenerate on their own. 

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NO_POVERTY

ZERO_HUNGER

GOOD_HEALTH_AND_WELL_BEING

REDUCED_INEQUALITIES

SUSTAINABLE_CITIES_AND_COMMUNITIES


Initiated in 2015, the project developed in the Peruvian region of San Martín is the first project financed by Reforest'Action at the very heart of the Amazon rainforest. Currently implemented within two Shawi communities, the 2022-2023 season reflects the evolution of the work carried out with the local people. Today, it is no longer about planting trees, but promoting the natural regeneration of the forest. Since 2022, the Urku Centre, which is the project leader on the ground, has been working hand in hand with the Shawi people to fight deforestation and restore degraded ecosystems, without planting. With funding from Reforest'Action, our partner is developing and promoting a range of economic incentives to discourage farming families from further damaging their land through conventional practices or from cutting down the surrounding forest. By allowing nature to take over, many of the region's native trees and plants will be able to regenerate on their own. 

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Pinus patula

Eucalyptus globulus

Alnus acuminata

Australian silky oak

Salix humboldtiana

Eucalyptus saligna

Reforest'Action is partnering with Progreso to plant 1,800,000 trees over 3 years to restore degraded land in Piura region in Peru. The objective is to create forests in the mountainous region of the Huarmaca and Pacaipampa districts. Created in the heart of the Piura river basin, these forests will have a direct impact on the restoration of the region’s ecosystems and on the protection of the water sources that drench the surrounding villages.

CLEAN_WATER_AND_SANITATION

PARTNERSHIP_FOR_THE_GOALS

At an altitude of over 2,000 meters, the misty landscape of the Piura highlands is deceptive. This is indeed an arid ecosystem, made up of sparse dry forests threatened by desertification. The harsh climate is compounded by deforestation, a consequence of growing agricultural needs. According to the Servicio Nacional Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre, over 600,000 hectares of forest have been illegally cleared in the Piura region over the past twenty years. The province of Huancabamba, where the project financed by Reforest'Action is located, suffers the highest rate of deforestation. The near absence of vegetation exposes arable soils to water and wind erosion. Fires, which feed on the scanty brushwood, also represent a growing threat, while long periods without rainfall are dangerously drying up water resources.

Reforest’Action is associated with the Peruvian NGO Progreso, founded in 1993\. The NGO has more than 25 years of experience in the development of agroforestry systems, the improvement of food security for the populations of the Piura region and the fight against climate change. The Progreso team works hand in hand with local district governments and farming communities. Progreso will ensure the monitoring of the planted trees and raise awareness among villagers about sustainable agriculture and the importance of preserving forests.

Starting in 2019, this is the second natural ecosystem regeneration project financed by Reforest'Action in Peru. On the highlands of the Piura region and in partnership with Peruvian NGO PROGRESO, the actions carried out aim to regenerate the eroded soil and to fight against desertification. In this context, planting trees is an effective way of improving the soil, with many positive cascading effects: better water infiltration, control of water erosion, barrier against mudslides, recovery and maintenance of water resources, and improved soil fertility. At the surface, tree crowns act as windbreaks against wind erosion. Besides, the presence of vegetation in the landscape also generates a more humid microclimate, conducive to agriculture and livestock farming.

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Mangifera indica

Cabbage palm

Bullock's heart

Annona muricata

Citrus × aurantium

Anacardium occidentale

Common fig

Moringa oleifera

Cyphostemma mappia

Artocarpus altilis

Carica papaya

Swietenia mahagoni

This project aims to improve the socio-economic life of the inhabitants of Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye by the establishment of 500.000 seedlings of both forest and fruit trees. The restoration benefits will impact directly to local communities as natural disaster risk reduction and protection from erosion and seawater intrusion. The project will also create multiple effects on improving local community incomes, creating new work-opportunities (mostly women group) directly involved in trees plantation, training of beneficiaries with knowledge transfer, encouraging organic production, protecting land agricultural production and providing profit sharing cash money for environmental mission on restoring the ecosystem.

QUALITY_EDUCATION

GENDER_EQUALITY

AFFORDABLE_AND_CLEAN_ENERGY

Discovered in the 15th century by Christopher Columbus, the island of Hispaniola, comprising Haiti to the west and the Dominican Republic to the east, was originally 80% covered by a wide variety of trees. Today, Haiti is one of the most deforested countries in the world, with only 2% of the country's total surface area covered by woodland. In 2022 alone, deforestation in the country emitted 894,000 tons of CO2 equivalent. Today, facing extreme poverty, the rural population is forced to chop down trees to produce charcoal, the only fuel available in the absence of any national energy policy. Farming families are bearing the brunt of negative impacts resulting from forest ecosystem destruction: soil degradation and lower crop productivity, prolonged drought, water pollution and more.

Agrinotech stands for "new agricultural technologies". Agrinotech is a Haitian association specializing in the deployment of agricultural techniques conducive to the sustainable management of natural resources and the socio-economic development of local populations. Founded by a group of Haitian and American agronomists, Agrinotech focuses in particular on soil conservation and environmental preservation, as well as on training local producers in the latest sustainable farming methods.

Reforest'Action is partnering with Agrinotech to run an agroforestry project that is both socially meaningful and impact-generating. In nine sections of the Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye region, our partner is dedicated to raise awareness among local populations and to provide training in sustainable agriculture, the only viable means of subsistence in the face of climate change. Forest, fruit, and medicinal species have been integrated into the crops of farmers from the municipality of Saint-Michel-de-l'Attalaye. The primary goals of this program are to regenerate the area's vegetation cover and to ensure the food and economic security of local communities. However, long-term objectives include preserving water sources and groundwater, which are already under threat, and increasing stream flows in the Saint-Michel area, while providing people with sustainably sourced timber in order to reduce pressure on surrounding forests.

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Cupressus

Recovery of degraded soils: conservation of water sources and fight against desertification - Valorisation of low value land. - Generation of income sources - Improvement of family nutrition. Protection and management of plantations in the initial phase Training in sustainable agriculture and pastoralism Social awareness of forestry and environmental issues Training and technical assistance in forestry and environmental management (installation and management).

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Citrus × limon

Hyophorbe verschaffeltii

Quercus petraea

Delonix regia

This project aims to improve the socio-economic life of the inhabitants of Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye by the establishment of tree cover of both forest and fruit trees. The restoration benefits will impact directly to local communities as natural disaster risk reduction and protection from erosion and seawater intrusion. The project will also create multiple effects on improving local community incomes, creating new work-opportunities (mostly women group) directly involved in trees plantation, protecting land agricultural production, providing profit sharing cash money for environmental mission on restoring the ecosystem.

Bénéfices estimés des arbres plantés ou préservés

En savoir plus sur la mission de Reforest'Action