Post-Wildfire
Reforestation Efforts

From Flames to Forests

As wildfires become more frequent and intense due to climate change, post-wildfire restoration is increasingly crucial. It prevents soil erosion, restores habitats, and promotes biodiversity by replanting native species. Additionally, it improves water quality, supports local economies, and enhances resilience against future fires, benefiting both the environment and communities.

Carbon Sequestration

Biodiversity Conservation

Ecosystem Services

The Rising Need for Post-Wildfire Restoration

Wildfires are reshaping our landscapes at an alarming rate—burning millions of hectares across North America. As they threaten ecosystems, communities, and clean water, restoring forests after wildfires is vital to help nature recover and build resilience for the future.

6% of Canada’s total land mass was burned by wildfires between 2000-2024.1,2

8% of the United State’s total land mass was burned by wildfires between 2000-2024.3,4

Post Wildfire Restoration in Action

Sierra Nevada

United States of America

A multi-year restoration effort to restore native forest cover, improve water quality, and provide vital habitat for wildlife.

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Sawle Lake

Canada

Our first 'Smart Forest' in Cochrane, Alberta, offers real-time monitoring for sustainable reforestation.

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Nicola

Canada

Restoring wildfire-affected areas by planting native species to rejuvenate the soil and revive the ecosystem.

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Oregon

United States of America

Restoring wildfire-damaged forest to revive wildlife habitat for deer, elk, cougar, bear, trout, and spotted owl.

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Explore Other Restoration Types
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