Native forest recovery
The proposed restoration model prioritises native species and the recovery of ecological structure on eligible degraded land.
Buru, Indonesia
Buru Restoration Project
Developing a locally grounded restoration model for a diverse island landscape.
Project overview
Buru is an early-stage nature-based carbon project in Indonesia. The project concept focuses on restoring degraded land with native species while building a robust foundation for long-term carbon, biodiversity and social outcomes.
As development progresses, eligible areas, activities and quantified targets will be confirmed through ecological assessment, historical land-use analysis, landholder discussions and stakeholder engagement before implementation.
Climate, nature and people
Long-term carbon removal
Forest growth is intended to remove and store atmospheric carbon, supported by a measurable and auditable monitoring framework.
Biodiversity value
Site selection and restoration planning will consider habitat condition, ecosystem integrity and opportunities for landscape connectivity.
Local participation
Engagement with landholders and communities will help shape activities, identify risks and define locally relevant benefits.
Our approach
Development begins with land eligibility, tenure, historical land use and ecological baseline studies. Field evidence and remote-sensing analysis will guide the selection of suitable degraded areas while natural ecosystems are excluded from conversion.
The implementation model will be refined with landholders and local stakeholders. Its monitoring framework is intended to track establishment success, forest growth, carbon outcomes, biodiversity indicators and social safeguards over time.
Let’s talk
What could your landscape become?
Tell us where your project is, what you want to achieve and where you need support.
Discuss your project →