Kenya Project - Mangrove Forest Restoration

Biodiversity: Mangroves support a rich variety of animal species and serve as a vital resource for fish, crustaceans, birds, and other organisms. Their roots also protect coastlines from erosion, preserve coral reefs from sediment, and reduce the impact of waves.
Climate: Mangrove trees play a crucial role in climate regulation, influencing temperatures and rainfall cycles. With their capacity to store carbon in leaves, trunks, roots, and sediments, they make a significant contribution to combating climate change.
Local Economic Development: In addition to ensuring sustainable fishing, this project secures local employment, creating job opportunities and supporting the economic wellbeing of the community.