A forest conservation initiative in the Vale do Jari region of Amapá, Brazil.

In the hills of Perthshire, the Innerhadden project is transforming an abandoned grouse moor into native woodland. Overlooking Dunalastair Water within the Loch Rannoch and Glen Lyon National Scenic Area, it will boost biodiversity, restore habitats, protect watercourses, and capture carbon.

Forest of Mamlorn, Glen Lochay woodland creation is located in the Scottish Highlands, west of the village of Killin on the banks of Loch Tay. The project re-establishes woodland using seed from the nearest viable sources, and through the woodland creation, the project will support the glen to generate its own seed once again.

Josh’s Wood is a new native woodland in England, transforming former farmland into a vibrant, wildlife-friendly space. Planted in 2025, it brings lasting benefits for the climate, biodiversity, and the local community.

A peatland conservation and restoration project in Indonesia, supporting sustainable sources of income through agriculture, agro-forestry, eco-tourism and aquaculture.

The Nara Climate Community Biochar Project converts an invasive shrub into a long-term carbon sink while giving refugee and pastoralist communities a new source of income.

In the hills of southern Scotland, a major restoration project has transformed nearly 100 hectares of degraded peatland. Led by the Borders Forest Trust, this initiative is part of a long-term commitment to restoring nature and tackling climate change across the Talla and Gameshope estate.

Nestled in the Scottish Highlands, this new native woodland will let nature take its course through a hands-off, non-interventionist approach. Led by the Acheilidh Crofting Sheep Stock Club, the project will bring lasting benefits to the local community and surrounding ecosystems.

Hopecarton Burn used to be upland sheep grazing land but has now been transformed into a diverse woodland mainly consisting of broadleaf trees.

The Envira Amazonia REDD+ Project is a tropical forest conservation initiative in the State of Acre, Brazil, protecting over 39,000 hectares of Amazon rainforest.

In the east of Uruguay, this innovative afforestation project is transforming former cattle-grazing land into sustainable, high-quality timber forests. Expected to sequester over 1.82 million tonnes of CO₂ over its lifetime, this project is designed to deliver lasting climate benefits while supporting local economies and preserving biodiversity.

Sitting on the western bank of River Isla, the Tulchan of Glen Isla project has transformed nearly 170 hectares of degraded peatland. Located in Cairngorms National Park this project will benefit both nature and the local community.

Nestled deep in a historic Scottish glen, Glenorchy Farm is home to a growing native woodland that seeks to restore the spirit of the ancient Caledonian Forest. With a mix of birch, oak, and Scots pine, this project is reviving biodiversity, supporting iconic wildlife, and contributing to Scotland’s net-zero goals.

Located in the Scottish Borders, Dryhope is the site of the UK’s first Peatland Code validated restoration project. With strong collaboration and long-term funding, this pioneering scheme is securing the future of vital peatland habitat.

The Nii Kaniti project in Peru is a vital conservation effort aimed at protecting community-owned rainforest and reducing deforestation. It supports indigenous-led forest management, FSC-certified timber extraction, and sustainable cacao agroforestry, creating economic value while conserving critical ecosystems.

Cathpair, located in the Scottish Borders, creates a diverse mixed commercial conifer and broadleaf woodland. The project was planted in 2021, it brings multiple benefits to the working livestock farm and to the wider public.

The ECO2 Rubber project in Guatemala is transforming degraded landscapes into thriving rubber forests, creating jobs and restoring natural ecosystems. This ambitious effort blends sustainable forest management with social empowerment, providing long-term environmental, economic, and community benefits.

The Rehiran Carbon project, located in the Scottish Highlands, establishes a new mixed woodland with native Scots pine and broadleaves. The project will contribute to native woodland expansion and will bring multiple benefits to the local area.

Sarah’s Wood is a new native woodland in England, transforming former farmland into a vibrant, wildlife-friendly space. Planted in 2021, it brings lasting benefits for the climate, biodiversity, and the local community.