Together with local communities, indigenous groups, schools, businesses, technical partners and other non-profits, we make the restoration process happen.

We partner with farmers to restore their degraded lands and help them comply with the Brazilian Forest Code.

Training the local community to put out and control fires as well as supplying these with tools such as water tanks and fire hoses.

Informing about the importance of our ecosystems, their services and how they should be restored for the future of the Araguaia River, agribusiness and compliance with the Brazilian Forest Code.

Our local team identifies landowners and assesses the characteristics of the land, to map the areas that need to be restored.

Our expert forest engineers evaluate the right combination of indigenous trees to be planted and select the required methods of restoration.

We partner with renowned scientists to carry out all reforestation tasks to the highest possible standards.

Our team of Local Forest Engineers bring experience and knowledge based on past experiences, research and in close collaboration with other leading research institutions and partners.

We build and develop our own tree nurseries for native trees, allowing a diverse and resilient range of trees to be grown locally

In cooperation with indigenous groups and local seed collectors, we collect the specific seeds we need for our native trees. We also create our own Araguaia Seed Collective.

Before planting, the land must be equalized, and rocks/stones/trunks removed. This process includes the removal of invasive grass species, the control of ant populations and applying (natural fertilizers)

We construct fences around the restoration sites to protect your small growing trees in areas where they are vulnerable to cattle.

Our restoration sites are dispersed along the 2600km Araguaia river. Each requires different materials, all of which must be transported, often at high costs, to these extremely remote restoration sites.

Joined by a passionate team of local laborers, we implement the restoration, with love and care: on average 1,667 trees per hectare, planted by hand.

The first 3 years we must make sure our seedlings grow, in the right mix and invasive species are removed, so that a healthy ecosystem can start to grow.

We are here to stay. After we have planted the trees we monitor their growth, to make sure a self-sustaining ecosystem will come back; our Official Monitoring Protocol.

After planting so many native trees we make sure that natural barriers and fire lookouts are created to make sure that what has been planted will not go up in fire next year.