Acacia Habitats Restoration
Over 3,000 assorted acacia seedlings raised and planted in degraded sites. We train communities, institutions and organizations to identify, propagate, grow and manage acacia — and donate seeds and seedlings.
Over 3,000 assorted acacia seedlings have been raised and planted in degraded sites.
We train and offer technical support to local communities, institutions and organizations on how to identify, propagate, grow and manage the various acacia tree species. We also donate acacia tree seeds and seedlings for the restoration of degraded habitats.
Acacia trees grow and adapt under different environmental conditions, making them resilient habitats for endangered wildlife, effective in mitigating climate change and a source of ecosystem services for community well-being.
Objectives
- Restore degraded acacia habitats with indigenous species
- Build community and school capacity to propagate and manage acacia
- Increase acacia cover for wildlife and climate resilience
Key activities
- Seed collection and community nurseries
- Hands-on propagation and tree-care training
- Tree planting with schools and community groups
- Donation of acacia seeds and seedlings
- Technical guidance on managing planted sites
Photos from the field
At a glance
Every seedling and every nest needs a guardian
Your gift plants indigenous acacia, pays community nest guardians and protects ostrich eggs from predators, fire and trampling. Give via M-Pesa, card, PayPal or bank transfer.