Strategic pillars 2026–2030
Each root is a strategic pillar with clear activity lines and expected results—designed to restore ecosystems, grow young leaders and strengthen nature-positive livelihoods.
Root 1
Restore and protect degraded ecosystems through tree growing, wetland awareness, school and community greening, and stewardship action.
Root 2
Nurture a generation of children and youth who understand climate and conservation issues and can lead practical action safely and confidently.
Root 3
Promote biodiversity protection and peaceful coexistence between people and wildlife in communities around conservation landscapes.
Root 4
Support conservation-compatible livelihood pathways that improve household resilience while reducing pressure on forests, wetlands, wildlife habitats and other fragile ecosystems.
Root 5
Use education, storytelling, public campaigns and cultural identity to inspire wider action for nature.
Why livelihoods matter
Many communities depend directly on natural resources for food, energy, income and survival. Where livelihood options are limited, households may turn to unsustainable tree cutting, charcoal burning, wetland encroachment or agricultural expansion into sensitive habitats.
Root 4 therefore links conservation action with practical alternatives—so protecting forests, wetlands and wildlife habitats becomes economically meaningful to the people who live beside them.
See outcomes & 2030 targets →In action
Partner on a root
Companies, schools, tourism actors and conservation partners can sponsor clubs, restoration sites, survival monitoring or green livelihood pilots.