Overview
Hundred Trees Annual Initiative
Every season we recruit youth clubs, women cooperatives, and travelers to plant at least one hundred native trees per village. The program focuses on riparian corridors, hilltop erosion zones, and degraded agroforestry plots.
Participants learn how to prepare soil beds, protect seedlings from grazing, and monitor moisture conditions. We combine indigenous tree knowledge with modern mapping so each planting wave is strategic and measurable.
Tree sponsors receive GPS coordinates, while communities gain shade, fruit, fuelwood alternatives, and stronger watersheds.
Project Story
Initiative Pillars
Native Seed Banks
Protecting climate-resilient species
Community Nurseries
Youth-led propagation hubs
Watershed Patrols
Monitoring erosion control zones
Community Pride Ceremonies
Celebrations for every 100 trees planted
Traveler Action Days
Guests joining planting ceremonies
What We Do
Program Summary
The initiative provides seedlings, water tanks, and training so every tour group and partner cooperative can establish new tree corridors. Donations cover nursery maintenance, mapping, and youth stipends for follow-up care.
We document survival rates with drone footage, share restoration data with local governments, and connect carbon buyers with community-led offset projects.
Travelers can adopt tree clusters, name community groves, and return annually to see forests thrive.
Our Initiative Impact
Forests Reborn With Community Power
Communities now steward woodlots that buffer national parks, provide fuel alternatives, and reduce landslides. Women cooperatives manage nurseries as social enterprises, selling surplus seedlings to farms.
Youth-led monitoring ensures tree survival stays above 80%, and the data helps us understand how restored forests capture rainfall and cool local climates.
With each planting season, we expand corridors that connect wildlife habitats and keep soil anchored.
Forest Regeneration Leads
Community Rangers
Meet the Project Team
Youth & Ranger Collective
Forest stewards uniting data science with local knowledge.
Park rangers train youth to measure soil moisture, identify invasive species, and install tree guards. Village elders share traditional planting ceremonies that keep stewardship rooted in culture.
Travelers document their planting days, and we archive those stories for students to learn about climate action careers.
Collective Message
“Every tree we plant today becomes shade for future generations and a pledge to protect biodiversity.”
Trees Planted
8,400
Youth Clubs
32
Watersheds Restored
5
Sponsor a Tree Wave
Fund seedlings, water tanks, and ranger patrols or join us on the ground to plant the next hundred trees. Your support keeps reforestation community-led.