Due to extensive industrial activities, such as logging and the mining of nickel and copper ore, the land sand hilltops in the proximity of Greater Sudbury were degraded, bare of vegetation, and soils heavily contaminated. Since 1978, the municipal government has undertaken measures to restore the Greater Sudbury area. The goal of this project is to continue to rehabilitate Sudbury’s natural landscape, which will provide valuable habitats for biodiversity as well as benefits for the city at large.
176,184 Trees Planted
176,184 Trees Planted
704 Work Hours
Mother Trees is an international organization bringing immediate solutions to the growing climate crisis and loss of biodiversity. Mother Trees helps farmers, community leaders and forest stewards to restore the planet’s many degraded landscapes with the best ideas in regenerative agroforestry and forest ecosystem restoration.
Community Support
Helping communities to start seed banks, restore their forests, and support farmers through community-supported agriculture.
Maximum Impact
Growing regenerative agroforestry systems that are designed for maximum environmental, social and economic impacts.
Education & Growth
Support agribusinesses in greening their supply chains, avoid further deforestation, and invest in carbon offsets that restore degraded land.
Restoration opportunities within our portfolio of agroforestry projects with Mother Trees.
Enhancing the Gambia River Watershed's sustainability by rehabilitating lands, adopting sustainable practices, and promoting community ownership.
Developing a honey-optimized agroforestry model in Haiti to boost farm productivity and create market-based solutions for farmers.
“veritree gives Mother Trees the tools we need to ensure transparency and impact, turning every tree into a powerful data point.”
John Leary, CEO & Founder of Mother Trees
“Becoming a part of the Mother Trees Program through veritree has given me the possibility to provide for my family. Planning my garden to plant mangos, cashews, and guavas will provide us with sustenance for the dry season."
Samba Ngar, Lead Farmer with Mother Trees