Five-year impact pathway

Nature restoration structured for independent monitoring

Three active projects across Central Africa, East Africa, and Central Asia. Each project is structured for independent verification and monitored by satellite analysis via recurring satellite observations.

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Active restoration projects

Countries of operation

30+

African biodiversity projects in the wider market pipeline

Geographic focus

Africa

Africa represents the most concentrated pipeline of biodiversity restoration projects globally, with more than 30 projects in active development as of 2024 (NatureFinance/ANCA, October 2024). The combination of ecological significance, land availability, and emerging regulatory frameworks — including national TNFD alignment programs — positions the continent as the primary geography for high-integrity biodiversity credit generation over the next decade.

Central Asia

Central Asia — specifically the Aral Sea basin — represents one of the most significant ecological restoration opportunities on earth. The desiccation of the Aral Sea created over 50,000 square kilometres of exposed lakebed subject to desertification and toxic dust dispersal. Large-scale afforestation through saxaul planting is the scientifically validated approach to stabilising this landscape and rebuilding functional ecosystem structure across the region.

Current market (2024)

< $2M

Voluntary biodiversity credits sold globally

WEF projection (2030)

$7B

Projected market size

Regulatory drivers

CSRD ESRS E4 / TNFD

Corporate biodiversity disclosure obligations

Active projects

All three projects are structured for independent verification and available for corporate stewardship contributions. Pricing is expressed per hectare under active restoration management.

Dense tropical forest canopy in Central Africa

ARR

Open for enquiries

Greenzone Reforestation

Congo Basin, Cameroon

Restores native forest species across degraded land in the Congo Basin, one of the world's most biodiverse regions. The project targets areas with high deforestation pressure and works alongside local communities to establish long-term ecological corridors.

Native canopy species: 47 recorded (as recorded in the project baseline survey)

Satellite-monitored

Pricing on request

Open for enquiries

Agricultural landscape with trees in Uganda

Agroforestry

Open for enquiries

Bulindi Agroforestry and Conservation

Holma and Masindi Districts, Uganda

Integrates biodiversity-rich tree species into agricultural land alongside chimpanzee habitat corridors in western Uganda. The project supports smallholder farmers while restoring structural habitat connectivity across a critically fragmented landscape.

Habitat corridors: 6 active chimpanzee zones (per ranger monitoring records)

Satellite-monitored

Pricing on request

Open for enquiries

Arid landscape with young tree plantings

Afforestation

Open for enquiries

Aral Sea Afforestation

Kyzylorda Region, Kazakhstan

Stabilises the exposed Aral Sea bed through saxaul tree planting, reversing desertification and creating habitat across one of the most severely degraded landscapes in the world. The project addresses both ecological and public health impacts of airborne dust and soil erosion.

Saxaul trees planted: 2.4 million (per implementation records)

Satellite-monitored

Pricing on request

Open for enquiries

Verification methodology

What makes our monitoring evidence-grade

Ecological baseline on day one

Before any intervention, we commission an independent ecological survey. This establishes project-level ecological baselines combined with parcel-level geospatial records: vegetation cover, bare soil ratio, canopy structure, species indicators, habitat connectivity score, and land-cover classification. This baseline is what your five-year assessment is measured against.

Recurring satellite monitoring

We do not check in annually and report. Satellite data is collected on a recurring schedule against each parcel. We track: NDVI (vegetation density and health), EVI (canopy response), BSI (bare soil exposure), NDWI (moisture and water stress), SAR backscatter (structural stability and disturbance detection), and landscape fragmentation index. If something changes, we see it.

Third-party field verification

Annual ecological monitoring — independent verification scheduled. Field data is archived alongside satellite records and will be made available to institutional buyers on request.

Five-year baseline-to-outcome report

The definitive assessment. Every five years, all monitoring data is compiled into a single impact profile: how the hectare has changed from baseline across vegetation, habitat structure, land stability, and landscape connectivity. This is the document your auditor needs.

All monitoring data for institutional credit holders is available through our secure reporting portal. We do not produce headline numbers and call it reporting. We produce structured evidence.

Landowners and project developers

Bring a biodiversity project to market.

Green Earth Group works with landowners, conservation organisations, and project developers to bring high-integrity biodiversity restoration projects into the voluntary market. If you hold land with restoration potential, or manage a project seeking institutional distribution, contact our project development team.

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