Project updates
Follow the latest updates from Green Earth projects around the world, from reforestation milestones to community impact and biodiversity gains. We work alongside local farmers and communities to restore nature and build a more sustainable future for people and the planet.
Locations
In agroforestry, a seedling's survival often depends on what happens before it reaches the field. Ahead of this season's rains, Green Earth has trained 686 farmers across 493 hectares in the Bulindi Agroforestry and Chimpanzee Conservation Project...
The Bungoma food forest in western Kenya has moved from planning into planting. Every plot is now established, and the fruit, vegetable, legume, and fodder zones are up and running. The first fast-growing vegetables, sown weeks earlier, are already...
One year after establishment began, the clonal coffee nursery at the Bulindi Agroforestry and Chimpanzee Conservation Project is producing its first cuttings. Known locally as Mwani — the word for coffee in Runyakitara, a language spoken across the...
Between September 2025 and April 2026, the Bulindi Agroforestry and Chimpanzee Conservation Project has made significant progress. Green Earth and its partner, the Bulindi Chimpanzee & Community Project (BCCP), have deepened their collaboration,...
Green Earth has recently concluded the signing of an agreement for a new food forest initiative in Bungoma County, western Kenya. The project involves collaborating with local farmers using agroecological methods (mixing trees and cash crops) to...
The Bulindi Agroforestry and Chimpanzee Conservation Project in Uganda is a long-term initiative by Green Earth to restore degraded habitats, enhance biodiversity, and improve local livelihoods while protecting the endangered chimpanzee population...
Green Earth’s recent field mission in Uganda marked another milestone in our commitment to building nature-based solutions that uplift both the planet and its people. Led by CEO Selwyn Duijvestijn, the visit highlighted the strength and diversity of...
Nature Restoration projects sound scientific and out of an anthropological research paper. However, every project has its ups and downs, the "aha!" moments, and dynamic and fun interactions with the local communities. We refer to them as local...