We’re here for every member of your family tree, today and tomorrow. And to ensure there’s a future we can all enjoy, we’re committed to doing good not just behind our desks, but out in the world as well.
Arboretum has teamed up with Tree-Nation to plant a new tree every month on behalf of every client we work with. In its mission to reforest the world, Tree-Nation plants trees and engages in conservation projects wherever trees are likely to have a positive impact on the local environment, populations, and climate.
Our monthly commitment to sponsor trees means we’re taking a stand against climate change and offsetting the emissions we produce in the course of our daily work. Best of all, we get to choose where in the world we plant our trees and the type of species to plant.
Visit our Tree-Nation page to see all our latest reforestation projects.
1738 trees planted
99.54 tonnes of CO2 compensated
This initiative is supported by farmers committed to restoring landscapes, enhancing biodiversity, and protecting soil through regenerative farming and reforestation in natural zones on their farms. It is located in the deep southeast of the Iberian Peninsula, covering North Granada, Inland Almería, and Murcia.
This project aims to restore the Mkussu Nature Forest Reserve, one of the nine forest reserves in Lushoto District, after it was damaged by fire. The project focuses on replanting indigenous tree species to rehabilitate the burnt areas, helping to revive this important ecosystem at Usambara Region located in Northern part of Tanzania .
Our project aims to support the recovery of the French forest, which is facing significant damage from insects, fires, diseases, and droughts. These challenges are spreading across the country, severely impacting the forest ecosystem. To ensure its resilience, forest owners are reforesting their plots and diversifying tree species to better withstand future threats.
Our project aims to combat deforestation in the Bolivian Amazon through innovative agroforestry solutions. The region is losing vast forest to agriculture, requiring creative approaches to balance farming and conservation. By planting tree windshields between fields, we create a grid that boosts crop yields on less land, prevents wind erosion, and improves biodiversity, water quality, and social well-being while reducing the carbon footprint.
Our project plants new rainforest on public and protected private land. Working with stakeholders, we plant and restore weed-filled areas to create authentic rainforest based on government regional mapping. Trees are grown locally from locally sourced seed, with the aim of restoring ecological function and increasing habitat and food resource for our wildlife, such as Southern cassowaries, Bennett's tree-kangaroos and Spectacled flying-foxes.
Our project aims to restore the degraded Aberdare Forest by addressing the impacts of illegal logging, charcoal burning, and encroachment. To reverse this damage, we are planting indigenous tree species and supporting local communities with improved cookstoves and biogas units. These efforts not only restore the ecosystem but also enhance community resilience to climate change.
Our project helps rural communities adopt agroforestry to combat poverty and the effects of climate change. This approach secures food and income while restoring and protecting forests through tree planting. With experience planting over 1,230,000 trees in different districts, we bring proven expertise to these initiatives.
Our project aims to restore mangrove forests along rivers and coastlines, addressing the large-scale loss of these vital ecosystems. Launched in 2018, it helps local communities who depend on these forests by planting and maintaining trees while providing long-term employment opportunities. Additionally, Tree-Nation adds to all trees the same CO2 of VCS certified projects.
Our project aims to preserve biodiversity in the Eastern Arc Mountains rainforest. To achieve this, we focus on reversing deforestation around the Forest Nature Reserve, promoting environmental conservation education, and alleviating extreme poverty through agroforestry initiatives.
Our project is focused on restoring Córdoba's high-altitude forests, which are essential to the region's water supply. With only 3% of these forests remaining, they continue to serve as natural reservoirs, providing water to 90% of the population. By replanting native Tabaquillo trees (Polylepis australis), we aim to bring back forests to the mountains again while protecting biodiversity, and secure water resources for future generations.
Our project focuses on restoration, conservation, and wildlife protection. Wildfires and insect infestations have severely damaged these forests, threatening their long-term health. In partnership with the U.S. Forest Service, we manage 154 national forests covering 80 million hectares, working to re-establish seed sources, support regeneration, and strengthen resilience against future infestations.
Our project will address long-term ecological and biodiversity losses in Ireland. After decades of deforestation, many formerly forested areas of the island of Ireland are now treeless and desolate. With this first step, we will be planting 10,000 trees as a strategy to regenerate original and crucial temperate rainforest habitat. Alongside this, this will engage the wider community, including the general public, businesses, and schoolchildren.
Our project employs a unique agroforestry approach that benefits local farmers and the environment. Monoculture and logging have degraded the land and left farmers reliant on a single source of income. So far, over 700 farmers are using the Forest Garden approach to rebuild food systems, improve livelihoods, and restore the environment. CO2 per species is rounded to 50kg, as this project is twinned with VCS credits.
We are restoring the wind-damaged forests of Transylvania to increase their resilience against the impacts of climate change. The disruption of conditions that forests have adapted to over centuries has left them vulnerable and prone to further deterioration. By reintroducing oak species and replanting with native trees, we aim to strengthen these forests to withstand future changes and conserve the natural habitat of many local animals.
Our project preserves the environment while creating livelihood opportunities for local farmers. After years of deforestation caused by large-scale agriculture and logging, Indonesia’s forests are beginning to regrow. We provide an agroforestry alternative, supported by 39,000 families, to promote sustainable reforestation and reduce the need for environmental exploitation.
This project supports under-resourced communities (ejidos) in restoring degraded forests. Hotter seasons, intensified rains, wildfires, and illegal logging have weakened forests, leading to thinning, soil erosion, and water depletion. The ejidos, as forest owners, lead tree planting and maintenance, with women often at the forefront, improving the resilience of the forests and preventing further human-caused damage.
Our project focuses on restoring forests lost to recent wildfires in California. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change, with rising temperatures and prolonged droughts following historically low rainfall. By replanting native trees and rehabilitating damaged ecosystems, we help these forests recover and build resilience against future wildfires.
We are restoring Manitoba's Boreal Forests by planting native trees in collaboration with local Indigenous communities. These forests, damaged by pest infestations and wildfires, need proper management to recover and withstand future threats. By planting native species and ensuring forest maintenance, we can guarantee their long-term resilience and restoration.
Our project works with over 54k local farmers in the Mount Elgon region to grow trees and build sustainable livelihoods. Uganda has lost at least 12% of its tree cover since 2001, threatening both the environment and local communities. By focusing on forest restoration and reducing the need for logging and unsustainable agriculture, we work to reverse this trend and protect the land for future generations.
The Agroforestry Tree Plantation project empowers small and marginalized farmers by promoting sustainable agroforestry farming practices. By planting diverse tree species on degraded farmland, we want to create sustainable livelihoods for small and marginal farmers through innovative agroforestry models that improve soil quality and reduce the impact of climate change.
This Ceiba speciosa is growing in project Amazon Windshields, Bolivia.
These 180 Markhamia lutea are growing in project Plant to Stop Poverty, Tanzania.
These 5 Citrus limon are growing in project Zimbabwe Reforestation Initiative, Zimbabwe.
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