On the edge of Hoge Kempen National Park, this 2-hectare project restores forest quality and biodiversity. By strengthening the park’s buffer zone, it creates healthier habitats, supports native species, and improves the resilience of surrounding ecosystems.

This 2.7-hectare restoration project enriches pine woodland and open fields with diverse native trees and improved forest management. By boosting biodiversity, strengthening wildlife corridors, and increasing natural carbon capture, it helps reverse ecological decline in rural Belgium.

This 1.2-hectare site restores wetlands and native vegetation in a rural landscape where agriculture and nature meet. By improving water health, habitat quality and biodiversity, it strengthens ecological resilience and supports local communities.

This 3.9-hectare forest project restores ecological balance in an agricultural landscape. By removing invasive species and reintroducing native trees, it improves biodiversity, strengthens forest health and boosts long term carbon storage.

This 5-hectare reforestation project restores fragmented sites with native trees and improved forest management. By removing invasive plants and strengthening local ecosystems, it supports biodiversity and creates healthier, more resilient forests for the future.

This 9-hectare reforestation project transforms former farmland into biodiverse woodland. By planting native trees and restoring ecosystems, it creates a long-term carbon sink, strengthens local habitats, and benefits both wildlife and the community.

This 5.4-hectare forest project enhances biodiversity and strengthens carbon capture on the edge of Bosland National Park. Through selective planting and active management, it transforms underperforming woodland into a healthier, more resilient ecosystem.