In Nakuru County, Kenya, Wezesha, a local women-led organisation, is on a mission to revitalise Dundori Forest and build a brighter future for the people who depend on it.

80,000 indigenous seedlings, 193 tree planters and 2 years, things can change quickly when people come together to make a fast and lasting difference.

In 2022, I visited a degraded site in Dundori and witnessed the community's efforts to restore an area larger than Hyde Park, covering the hillsides with fresh seedlings – each of them was about knee-high at the time.

The degraded Dundori Forest is beginning to thrive once again, its rivers and forests recovering thanks to community tree-planting.

Discover how three Indigenous communities are safeguarding some of our planet's most treasured landscapes.

Something remarkable is happening on the windswept Isle of Skye. Old conifer plantations are being transformed into native forest.

This International Women’s Day, we’re celebrating the incredible women in Africa who are at the forefront of environmental conservation.

Meet, Margaret, Miriam and Judith, smallholder farmers from Kisembe sub-location who are planting trees to build a more sustainable future and inspiring others do the same.

There is an urgent need for a holistic approach to restore degraded areas and protect this important water catchment area. One way to do this is through community-led restoration.

In Dundori Forest, Kenya, a group of dedicated tree scouts are earnestly monitoring, watering and protecting newly planted trees.

How we're supporting local community forest associations and self-help groups in Nakuru County Kenya to restore and protect Dundori Forest.

This International Women's Day we’re celebrating restoration projects that are supporting women to not only contribute to community-driven initiatives but also equally benefit from them.

Since March, we’ve been supporting the local community to source, plant and grow threatened tree species in a bid to restore and protect Dundori Forest, Kenya.