Our work in Haiti

Haiti is the third largest country of the Caribbean islands and remains one of the most degraded countries on earth.

With 98% of Haiti’s forests already gone, the UN estimates that 30% of the nation's remaining trees are being destroyed each year.

These forests, however, provide a major food source for the local population. In order to save flora and fauna, large-scale reforestation efforts including the planting of orange, lemon and coconut trees are carried out in the north and south of Haiti.

Our work in Brazil

Brazil, South America’s largest country, is home to the Amazonian rainforest which hosts unparalleled biodiversity.

However, continued logging operations as well as the frequent wildfires during the last decade have damaged the fragile ecosystem.

Sustainable planting efforts of large-scale woodlands and shrubbery remain a key objective for Treeapp in order to restore key water springs and basins. Local communities as well as wildlife rely on these forests for their water supply and livelihood creation.

Our work in Guinea

Guinea, bordering the Atlantic Ocean in East Africa, is experiencing growing population pressure and swelling suburbs.

As a result, unsustainable logging operations have made the Upper Guinean forest one of the most threatened forest systems in the world.

Mangrove swamps along coastlines are equally endangered as locals cut down trees for firewood and construction purposes. Treeapp repopulates these mangrove forests and provides a means of subsistence farming for locals.

Our work in Ethiopia

Ethiopia, Africa's oldest independent country, hosts two biodiversity hotspots, the Horn of Africa and the Eastern Afromontane, providing a major food source for the local populations.

Excessive logging operations for cooking fuel and construction purposes have, however, made way for crop and grazing lands.

Treeapp’s main objective of planting trees in Shebedino is to restore the original forest cover in order for the local population to continue their agroforestry, farming and beekeeping activities.

Our work in Tanzania

Tanzania is a country in Eastern Africa known for its two biodiversity hotspots, the Coastal Forests and the Eastern Afromontane.

As woodlands still provide the main source of the country’s energy consumption, the forest cover continues to recede by approximately 1% every year, which is twice the global average.

Our projects in Tanzania promote sustainable reforestation in order to restore fragmented habitats. Tree species planted here include the Jacaranda, the African Tulip and the Fig tree.

Our work in Burundi

Burundi is a landlocked country located on the equatorial highlands of east-central Africa.

One of the poorest countries in the world, almost half of its forest have been cut down in order to sustain the Burundian population.

Restoring woodlands is crucial in order to protect communities from further land degradation. The planting projects in the east and west of the country enable locals to cultivate food crops and regrow vital woodlands including degraded bamboo and pine tree forests.

Our work in Mozambique

Mozambique, bordering the western Indian Ocean, has experienced large-scale deforestation in recent decades as a result of urban expansion.

Over 500 hectares of forest is cut down every day, destroying ecosystems and displacing local wildlife.

Particularly the loss of mangrove trees has made communities vulnerable to environmental disasters. For this reason, our planting projects in the south of Mozambique rehabilitate the coastal area, combating soil erosion and simultaneously improving the health of coral reefs.

Our work in Madagascar

Madagascar is the world’s fourth largest island, famous for its colossal baobab trees and colourful wildlife.

Yet, over 80% of forests have been cut down to gain land for agricultural purposes and timber exports. The restoration of forests is urgent in order for displaced aquatic and terrestrial species to be able to return to their habitat.

For Treeapp’s largest project to date, over 20 species of dry deciduous trees have been planted on the mainland, whilst mangrove swamps are regenerated along the shoreline.

Our work in Kenya

Kenya in the East of Africa is home to varied climates across the savannah, its mountainous region and the lush forests of the Great Rift Valley.

Large-scale deforestation has made the varying microclimates more severe, acutely affecting agricultural output.

Depriving the economy of roughly $80 million every year, reforestation efforts create sustainable employment opportunities and protect communities. Tree species planted in the Kijabe region include Olive and Cape chestnut trees.

Our work in Nepal

Nepal is home to eight of the world's ten tallest mountains, including Mount Everest, the highest point on earth.

Its subalpine forested hills are thinning as overharvesting of fuelwood and forest fires have left many areas stripped bare, leaving local towns vulnerable to landslides and flooding.

Our reforestation projects in the mountainous region of Nawalparasi plant Catechu and Myrobalan trees in order to mitigate the effects of natural disasters by absorbing large amounts of water during flash floods and heavy rainfall.

Our work in Indonesia

Indonesia consists of more than seventeen thousand islands, ranking the country the 4th most populous in the world.

Traditional fishermen rely on wetlands all around the islands in which mangroves, coral reefs and seagrass flourish.

And yet, Indonesia has lost over 40% of its mangrove forests. Treeapp is working towards rehabilitating aquatic ecosystems and protecting villages from flooding on the Lombok island by planting mangroves along shorelines.

Our work in the UK

Nowadays, only 13% of Britain’s land surface is wooded. This is extremely low in comparison to other European countries. At the same time, hundreds of woods are under threat of destruction in the UK.

Moreover, the biodiversity of the land’s forests is also stably decreasing over time. Bird indicators, essential markers of biodiversity, continue to sink.

With our projects in the UK, we aim to re-green the land and attract wildlife, sequester carbon and build resilience by extending existing forests and reintroducing native tree species in degraded areas.

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