Skip to content

Making Earth Cooler for

People, Nature, Climate

The calculator use
Get Involved
Latest:

Our favourite trees

A guide to ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) reporting

Unravelling the Differences: Reforestation vs. Restoration

The EcoWeb Annual Report 2022 is out now!

Watch 'Making Earth Cooler'

0 million
trees growing
0
hectares regenerating
0
species growing
0
families benefiting

EcoWeb is a climate change non-profit.

Weforest Reforest organization
Weforest Reforestation Organization
Our reforestation projects work with governments, local organizations and communities to restore threatened forests and landscapes in tropical regions and biodiversity hotspots.
Our focus is on sustainable restoration and supporting the well-being of the communities where we work.
Weforest Reforest organization

We’re ambitious. And we take a long-term view.

Weforest Reforest organization Plant growing in the soil
Weforest Reforest organization - Monkey in the tree
To help stop global warming in our lifetimes.
We’re taking a leading role in growing the 1 trillion trees needed by 2030 to reverse global warming and restore the biodiversity and water to sustain all life on Earth.
Weforest Reforest organization - multiples of plants growing

Why Forest and Landscape Restoration?

Forests are one of the most powerful solutions to address the effects of climate change. They are also a powerful force to lift people out of poverty, conserve biodiversity and reverse desertification.

But rather than just planting more trees, we work to restore landscapes and protect them from deforestation in the long term.

People
As well as supplying clean water and air, forests are a source of livelihoods for local communities.
Find out more
Nature
Forests are home to 80% of our terrestrial biodiversity: animals, plants, fungi and bacteria.
Find out more
Climate
Forests draw CO2 out of the atmosphere, storing it in wood, leaves and soil.
Find out more

More than a tree planting organization

What gets measured gets managed.

SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, time-bound) indicators form the core of our Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) strategy. We monitor:

  • Forest and biomass growth

  • Carbon sequestration in trees and soil

  • Wildlife conservation

  • Soil and water conservation

  • Community resilience

  • Poverty alleviation