Planting, protecting, and managing degraded forests
are located within 50 km of the project
stapled to each government-accredited Australian Biodiversity Unit purchased from the project
of land in the conservation area
These projects aim to restore the forests and address biodiversity conservation through careful management and the planting of a large variety of tree species, such as pectin fir, beech, maritime pines, downy oak, oak, and black locust trees. Minimally intrusive soil work will avoid excessive disturbance of the existing ecosystem including leaving dead trunks and large trees standing to maintain biodiversity refuges.
These projects manage a combined total of 16 hectares with 24,000 trees planted to strengthen the three forests and help diversify edges. The biodiversity island will evolve freely over 5% of the project area. These efforts will allow wildlife to flourish, support the forests' adaptation to climate change, and help prevent future forest fires.
