Planting trees to restore African wildlife habitat
 

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Earth has no sorrow that earth cannot heal”
— by John Muir
 
 
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PLANTING TREES

Planting trees is the fastest, cheapest, simplest solution to climate change. By planting trillions of trees, we can help reverse global warming, while supporting indigenous communities.


SHOP

The proceeds generated from merchandise sale will be used to restore wildlife habitat.

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WILDLIFE CONSERVATION

Wild animals are the more vulnerable to climate change than humans. Restoring and protecting wildlife habitat ensures their survival.

A Kudu crossing a dirt road with a tourists on safari in the backdrop.

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FUND sand ponds

Refillable man made sand ponds are a proven wildlife conservation measure. During the drought season, animals have to walk long distances in search of water and food. Older elephants are at risk of dying along the way.


ADOPT an elephant

David Sheldon Wildlife Elephant Orphanage nurses orphaned elephants back to health, and then releasing them into the wild. Since 1966, they have saved thousands of elephants

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ADOPT A GORILLA

The Diana Fossey Foundation, based in Rwanda is responsible for protecting the endangered Mountain gorillas. It is estimated that there are only 1,000 gorillas left in the wild. They live in the Congo Basin rain forests.

Cheetah with its precious cubs

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BENEFITS OVERVIEW

 
 
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BENEFIT 1

Wildlife conservation

Endangered species are the most vulnerable to climate change ramifications. During drought, earth pans become a vital water resources.

BENEFIT 2

Agroforestry

Agroforestry is the interplanting of agriculture and forestry. The trees provide shade and enliven the soil. This helps to create a sustainable ecosystem all year round.

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BENEFIT 3

Composting

Composting reduces methane gas which makes up 11% of greenhouse gases. All food and farm waste is composted and recycled back into the soil.

Rothchild giraffes, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda

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I dream of our vast deserts, of our forests, of all our wildernesses. We must never forget that it is our duty to protect this environment.
— by Nelson Mandela

Elephants at sunset. Tsavo national park, Kenya

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