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BERAH GETAH

2021-2022_Assam_Inde

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Artocarpus chama

Jacquier (Ampilobe)

Carambolier

Margousier

Baccaurea ramiflora

Bauhinia variegata

Fromager

Chukrasia tabularis

Palissandre d'Asie

Dillénie à grandes fleurs

Elaeocarpus floribundus

Gmelina arborea

Lannea coromandelica

Tamarin bâtard

Bois d'oiseaux

Champac

Mallotus nudiflorus

Élengi

Mouroungue

Neolamarckia cadamba

Oroxylum indicum

Phyllanthus emblica

Jonesie

Jamelonier

Tamarinier d'Inde

Badamier

Myrobalan bellerique

Chébule

Manguier

Cachou

Bel Indien

Albizia lucida

Albizia procera

Arbre de pluie

Aquilaria malaccensis

Bambou de l'Inde

Calamus tenuis

Cinnamomum tamala

Cannelier de Ceylan

Pomelo

Dipterocarpus retusus

Prasoxylon excelsum

Immortelle

Heteropanax fragrans

Rose confédérée

Lilas d'été

Goyavier

Machilus gamblei

Macaranga peltata

Parkia speciosa

Arbre de pongolote

Santal blanc

Spondias pinnata

Acajou des Antilles

Ziziphus mauritiana

Papayer

Ricin commun

Cotonnier

Limonelle

Citronnier

In this context, Reforest’Action is partnering with the Balipara Foundation, an Indian NGO, with the dual objective of restoring the forests of the State of Assam, in the Eastern Himalayas, and developing agroforestry in order to provide local communities with more sustainable agricultural solutions for their cotton and tea crops. 

By planting over 1 million trees, this project will help fight global warming thanks to the carbon stored in their wood, enrich the soil, recharge the aquifers and protect the crops from too much sun, preserve and develop local biodiversity as well as allow local communities to harvest the fruits to increase their food security. Surplus crops can be sold in local markets to provide additional income. Local people are also trained in the benefits of agroforestry and the long-term maintenance of the planted trees. Through forest restoration linked incomes, communities are better able to access universal basic assets such as healthcare and education.

NO_POVERTY

ZERO_HUNGER

GOOD_HEALTH_AND_WELL_BEING

QUALITY_EDUCATION

AFFORDABLE_AND_CLEAN_ENERGY

DECENT_WORK_AND_ECONOMIC_GROWTH

REDUCED_INEQUALITIES

SUSTAINABLE_CITIES_AND_COMMUNITIES

RESPONSIBLE_CONSUMPTION_AND_PRODUCTION

CLIMATE_ACTION

LIFE_ON_LAND

PARTNERSHIP_FOR_THE_GOALS

Influences the quality and integrity of the soil-water system, and the cycling of water and nutrients.

Contributes to the mitigation of the greenhouse effect and influences precipitation patterns and the local microclimate.

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, empowerment, and supporting culture and spirituality.

Preservation of local biodiversity by providing suitable habitats and resources.

The Indian state of Assam, located in the eastern tip of India, has lost more than 9.5% of its vegetation cover since 2000, due to the increasing conversion of natural primary forests into agricultural plots, and the invasion of exotic species that thrive at the expense of native vegetation. The result is a decline in the health of natural ecosystems, with soil degradation, increasing land desertification, and the depletion of water tables. Faced with a degraded environment, local populations are confronted with decreasing agricultural yields, which goes hand in hand with the collapse of their food security. In the state of Assam, only 8% of young people between the ages of 6 and 23 benefit from a healthy and balanced diet.

Founded in 2007, Balipara Foundation is an Indian NGO first dedicated to the conservation of Asian elephants across India. After several years in the field, their expertise enabled them to establish the link between saving elephants and preserving their natural environment: the forests. This led to the creation of the Rural Futures model, which aims to restore forests while generating income for local communities. Since the creation of Balipara, over 2,000 hectares of forest have been restored. Alongside these reforestation programs, Balipara has been developing agroforestry projects with local communities for the past 5 years, combining trees and cash crops to generate additional income.

Reforest'Action has joined forces with the NGO Balipara Foundation to restore the forests within the state of Assam, on the eastern edge of India, between Bhutan, China and Bangladesh. The aim of this project is twofold: to restore the degraded forests of this eastern Himalayan region, and to develop agroforestry within tea and cotton crops in order to provide local communities with more sustainable agricultural solutions. The "Living Lab India" Project is being developed under the Circular Bioeconomy Alliance established by His Majesty King Charles III as part of his Sustainable Markets Initiative. The CBA aims to catalyze investment to create resilient landscapes and sustainable markets powered by nature.

2020-2021_Brassac 2 (81)_France

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Douglas

Hêtre commun

Dans le département du Tarn, les deux parcelles forestières concernées par ce reboisement se trouvent sur les Monts de Lacaune, au sein du parc naturel régional du Haut-Languedoc. Cette monoculture, composée d’épicéas, a été sévèrement affectée par une invasion de scolytes, insectes xylophages qui causent de nombreux dégâts dans les forêts françaises. À Brassac, leur présence a mené à la récolte des arbres pour des raisons sanitaires. En diversifiant les essences replantées à l’aide de douglas et de hêtre commun, la forêt sera à l’avenir plus résistante face aux attaques d’insectes. Ce mélange de résineux et de feuillus permettra au peuplement d’accueillir une biodiversité riche, redonnant au massif sa fonction environnementale. En outre, la plantation des arbres permettra de lutter contre le réchauffement climatique grâce au stockage de carbone. Une fois matures, ceux-ci serviront à la production de bois d’œuvre, une ressource durable et économiquement viable.

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, and supporting recreation and heritage.

In the Tarn department, the two forest plots involved in this reforestation project are located in the Monts de Lacaune, within the Haut-Languedoc Regional Nature Park. This monoculture of spruce trees has been severely affected by an invasion of bark beetles, xylophagous insects which cause a great deal of damage in French forests. In Brassac, their presence led to the trees being harvested for sanitary reasons. By diversifying the species planted with Douglas fir and common beech, the forest will be more resistant to insect attack in the future. This mix of coniferous and deciduous trees will enable the stand to host a rich biodiversity, restoring the forest's environmental function. In addition, the planting of trees will help combat global warming by storing carbon. Once mature, they will be used for timber production, a sustainable and economically viable resource.

2019-2020_Sumatra_Indonésie

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Palétuvier

Palétuvier rouge

Since 2017, Reforest’Action is partnering with Yagasu, an Indonesian NGO, to work concretely on the restoration of this unique biodiversity hotspot, essential to the protection of the island’s coastlines. The objectives of the action correspond to the identified problems or real needs of the coastal community. Restoring mangroves as a nature-based solution strategy could make communities more resilient to environmental changes and improve their social-economic capacity. By working with local communities, this project aimed to restore severely degraded sites, control abrasion and reduce the tsunami's impact to improve the community’s agility in climate change mitigation. This project also increased the commitment of the local communities to protecting mangroves through group formation, policy initiative development, and environmental awareness education.

CLEAN_WATER_AND_SANITATION

LIFE_BELOW_WATER

Indonesia is the world's most deforested country, with rainforest disappearing twice as fast as in the Amazon. In 1987, northern Sumatra boasted 200,000 hectares of mangroves. Today, less than half this remains, at just 83,000 hectares. This massive deforestation is mainly due to anthropic pressure: mangroves are converted into areas for intensive shrimp and fish farming or palm oil production, and illegally felled to make firewood or charcoal. The disappearance of mangroves, accelerated by global warming, makes coasts even more vulnerable to flooding and land erosion.

Since 2003, Yagasu, an Indonesian environmental NGO, has been restoring mangroves in collaboration with forest communities. Since its foundation, almost 6,000 hectares have been replanted. Yagasu's mangrove protection and restoration project has conserved 23 different mangrove species, 8 mammal species, 16 reptile and amphibian species, 32 invertebrate species (crabs, shrimps, etc.), 73 bird species, 41 fish species and 9 migratory bird species.

With the aim of restoring and extending the native mangrove on the island of Sumatra to protect its coastlines and secure the economic activities linked to it, Reforest'Action entered into a lasting partnership with local NGO Yagasu in 2017. The objectives of the campaign respond to identified problems or real needs of the coastal community. The project aims to restore severely degraded sites by working hand-in-hand with local populations, controlling abrasion and reducing the impact of the tsunami.

Bénéfices estimés des arbres plantés ou préservés