About Trees for Kenya
Trees for Kenya is a dedicated environmental organization committed to combating climate change and restoring degraded landscapes through tree planting and agroforestry. Since 2012, they have mobilized and trained over 30,000 farmers, successfully planting more than 8.2 million trees and supporting sustainable farming practices that enhance livelihoods while fostering healthier ecosystems. The organization works closely with farmers and communities near forests, supplying quality seedlings, promoting energy-efficient cooking stoves, and engaging schools and local groups in greening initiatives. Their mission emphasizes long-term care and management of trees to ensure high survival rates and sustain the environmental and socio-economic benefits for future generations
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Trees for Kenya supports farmers transitioning to agroforestry by providing a holistic approach that integrates technical, financial, and capacity-building assistance.
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The "Trees for Kenya" initiative and related projects are involved in restoring degraded forest lands in Kenya with a focus on large-scale reforestation and ecosystem recovery.
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Trees for Kenya supports the Government of Kenya's agenda to plant 15 billion trees by 2032, a national initiative aimed at restoring forest cover, combating climate change, and enhancing livelihoods.
Trees for Kenya fight climate change
Trees for Kenya is actively combating climate change through the country’s ambitious national initiative to plant 15 billion trees by 2032. This large-scale tree planting campaign aims to increase Kenya’s forest cover to 30%, thereby enhancing carbon sequestration, restoring degraded landscapes, protecting biodiversity, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The effort aligns with Kenya’s commitments under the Paris Agreement and the Kenya Vision 2030 development blueprint.
Planting trees helps absorb carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas, thus mitigating climate change impacts.
Trees provide habitats that support biodiversity and protect fragile ecosystems.
Agroforestry practices are encouraged, integrating trees with crops on farms to improve soil fertility, biodiversity, and farmer livelihoods.



















