Travel & Tree: overview tree projects
Our focus is on tree projects in Germany. The reforestation of damaged areas is important for many reasons, e.g. to protect our forests as important local recreation areas and holiday regions or to preserve the biodiversity of fauna and flora in the forest. We can also set up an individual tree project for your company, e.g. near your company headquarters. This goes along with a minimum of approx. 500 trees. We can arrange a PR and marketing appointment in the forest area. This way you can take individual pictures and symbolically plant a few tree seedlings yourself.
Tree projects in Germany
We can plant trees in various federal states in Germany, for example: in Hesse, Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, Baden-Württemberg and North Rhine-Westphalia. From 2025 we will probably have our own tree project in each federal state. You can join these projects. Alternatively, we can start an individual, new tree project for your company, e.g. near your company headquarters. This requires a minimum size. Otherwise, certain one-off costs will be disproportionately high in relation to a small number of trees. Please feel free to ask what the options are.
The goal is always two-fold: to afforest and reforest damaged areas and regenerate them to preserve forests for the future. Usually, the forester considers 2-3 different tree species at one location and 1-2 tree species in very small areas. Tree species include fir, larch, oak, hornbeam, sycamore, cherry, tree hazel, walnut and others.
There are various ways to support our tree projects: onetime participation, occasional contribution, or monthly tree subscription. Of course, we can discuss PR or marketing activities for individual campaigns that go along with your tree sponsorship.
Tree project in Tanzania
In addition to the tree projects in Germany, we also support a project is in the northeast of Tanzania, where almost 230,700 hectares of land are being reforested and renatured. This project means more than just a contribution to climate protection. Trees absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere, and this is important for our climate. Planting trees in a developing country also fulfills other aspects of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), according to the 2030 Agenda.