Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest

by WeForest
Play Video
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest
Restoring Brazil's Atlantic Forest

Project Report | Mar 2, 2020
Biodiversity conservation

By Louise Tideman | Sponsorship Officer

Spontaneous cactus
Spontaneous cactus

This project began in 2014 and since then your support has:

  • Restored and protected 862ha that will become wildlife corridors connecting remaining patches of forests. That’s over 1,000 football pitches and almost 1.8 million trees being regenerated!
  • Regenerated over 125 species of tree
  • Supported local community nurseries providing employment
  • Benefited over 840 families involved in: nurseries, planting and replanting, fencing, transportation, maintenance, weeding, training, monitoring, environmental education as well as scientific surveys.

Thank you for all your support!

Biodiversity conservation

At least 100 native species are planted across our restoration sites and we aim for at least 40 native species in each restoration site. 2018 monitoring data shows over 125 species present in the total area and the additional non-planted species are from natural regeneration.

This cactus is a spontaneous regeneration in our planting site - local nurseries didn't produce this species and we didn't plant it! It indicates that animals who consume this species' edible fruits have been visiting. This item was probably pollinated by bats, who are attracted by the strong-smelling white flowers.

Thank you!

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

About Project Reports

Project reports on GlobalGiving are posted directly to globalgiving.org by Project Leaders as they are completed, generally every 3-4 months. To protect the integrity of these documents, GlobalGiving does not alter them; therefore you may find some language or formatting issues.

If you donate to this project or have donated to this project, you can recieve an email when this project posts a report. You can also subscribe for reports without donating.

Sign up for updates

Organization Information

WeForest

Location: Brussels - Belgium
Website:
Facebook: Facebook Page
Twitter: @WeForest_org
Project Leader:
Louise Tideman
Overijse , Belgium
$281,940 raised of $350,000 goal
 
3,677 donations
$68,060 to go
Donate Now

Help raise money!

Support this important cause by creating a personalized fundraising page.

Start a Fundraiser

Learn more about GlobalGiving

Teenage Science Students
Vetting +
Due Diligence

Snorkeler
Our
Impact

Woman Holding a Gift Card
Give
Gift Cards

Young Girl with a Bicycle
GlobalGiving
Guarantee

Get incredible stories, promotions, and matching offers in your inbox

WARNING: Javascript is currently disabled or is not available in your browser. GlobalGiving makes extensive use of Javascript and will not function properly with Javascript disabled. Please enable Javascript and refresh this page.