More than crops.
More than climate action.
A catch-all solution

Get Down to Earth

As part of the financial consortium , our roots are firmly planted in fertile soil. Agriculture is our area of expertise, supporting farmers our commitment. That's why we partner with project coordinators, NGOs and cooperatives or companies working directly with smallholder farmers around the world, to reach those smallholder farmers most impacted by climate change.

Get Down to Earth
Open to All

Open to All

By measuring and certifying the sequestered carbon in a low-cost manner, we enable smallholders to access the voluntary market and empower them to generate an additional income stream by compensating them for sequestering additional carbon on their plots of land. Through support and financial incentives, we point them towards Agro forestry. The trees they plant on their farmland capture excess carbon in the atmosphere.

Plant a Seed

Agro forestry is nothing new. Planting trees to support soil quality and crop yield is something we've done for centuries. Trees grow deep roots that retain soil, produce nutrients for other plants, and attract friendly pollinators. They provide shade, protection, and other environmental benefits. They even provide new produce (such as mangos, cashews, or avocados).

Plant a Seed
Local Expertise

Local Expertise

Still, depending on geographic location, the requirements for successful Agro forestry vary wildly. For that reason, we work with local experts. It's an investment in our collective environment. But it's also an investment in farming communities in developing countries.

Nurture Growth

We're dedicated to smallholder farmers, who generally have fewer resources than large-scale commercial farms. They're also more vulnerable to supply chain disruptions, like the ones caused by the climate crisis. Clearly, it's time to level the plowing field.

Nurture Growth
Mutual Benefit

Mutual Benefit

We work closely with local project coordinators who provide support, training and monitoring to smallholder farmers. In doing so, we empower smallholder farmers to turn the tide of climate change. For their benefit, but for ours, too. Because what we do effects real change elsewhere—and vice versa.

Reap the Benefits

When farmers practice Agro forestry on their land, the benefits spread far and wide. Crops are better protected from the elements, diversifying yield and income after an initial investment. (A mango tree needs to grow before it produces mangos, after all.) But trees have more benefits: soil retention makes communities less vulnerable to natural disasters.

Reap the Benefits
From Good to Better

From Good to Better

Then there are the financial benefits, which trickle down to all areas of life. That's what we refer to as co-benefits, which overlap nicely with the Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations.

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Mission 2050
State of Green Economy with Forestry