Skip to content

Stripes tell the story

© CEIBA
This overhead photo, taken at the beginning of this year, clearly shows the results of our different experimental approaches in Tietê Forests.

This area was planted about a year ago. The green stripes on the restored area are where herbicide has not been used and invasive grasses are present, with the small seedlings struggling to compete. In the browner stripes herbicides have been used, and the Guandu or pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan, a green manure species) and seedlings are clear to see and doing well.

At the bottom of this picture is a sugar cane field, and you can just see the river at the top of the picture, where the soil is very waterlogged and not good for restoration.

Latest updates

Put trees under the tree this Christmas

Your employees don’t need yet another heated blanket in the Secret Santa this year. Why not gift them something that gives an even warmer glow – and is much better for the planet?

Eco-Investing: Balancing Costs and Benefits

Today, the journey towards a greener future is not just an ideal, but a crucial step for businesses around the world. The Paris Agreement set a bold goal to limit global warming to 2°C, and this has sparked a wave of action.

Tracking your impact is easy with WeForest

Our brand new video explains how funding partners can use our advanced monitoring and evaluation techniques and digital tools to track their impact and climate action.

Sign up for our Newsletter

Don’t miss out on any of our news or updates: sign up to our mailing list.