The paper introduces us to the issue by asking how we can counter rising carbon dioxide levels and maximize downstream water flow given that they require planting and removing vegetation respectively, or so it is thought. The answer? A better collaborative science that takes into account broader integrated landscape interactions and recognizes water as a resource that trees both require and provide.
Entitled “Can’t see the water for the trees?”, the full article can be accessed here.
Where the earth meets the sea resides a botanical wonder. The ‘true mangroves’ – Rhizophora – stand as nature’s resilient guardians along the world’s tropical coastlines, weaving a living tapestry through estuaries and bays.
This 1.82 hectare restoration site in our Tietê Forests project in Brazil was being planted when we visited in October 2022.
“Wof-Washa,” known as the “bird cave”, just 170 km northeast of Addis Ababa, is a natural treasure in Ethiopia.
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