100 Million Trees for Borneo
At a Glance
The Current Situation
Indonesian rainforests are one of the most ecologically and culturally diverse environments on the planet. They are home to hundreds of indigenous groups and thousands of animal species, including Sumatran tigers and orangutans.
Unfortunately, Indonesia has one of the world’s highest deforestation rates, with just about half of the country’s original forest cover remaining. One of the main challenges that we face in the country is the exploitative industries such as monoculture plantations, illegal logging, and mining activities. The destruction of Indonesia’s rainforests has reached such proportions that it is affecting the global climate, releasing billions of tons of carbon into the atmosphere. Currently, more than 65% of the greenhouse gases emitted by Indonesia are caused due to land use change from forests to plantations and agriculture.
Our Work in Indonesia
Our 100 Million Trees Program addresses these issues by reforesting degraded land. We are working together with many smallholder farmers and empower local livelihoods by providing opportunities for long-term, sustainable income through our holistic agroforestry approach.
In addition, we work across all aspects of the product value chain to ensure farmers have access to markets and to help Indonesia develop a sustainable timber industry.
Our work in Indonesia is widely supported by associated government departments and various local organizations. With their cooperation and assistance, we can share ideas and bring about significant change.
Our Impact in Indonesia
1,466,766
distributed tree seedlings
1,492
supported smallholder farmers
910
hectares of reforested area
This data includes our work and that of our sister company, Fairventures Social Forestry.
Our VR Video
Virtual Trip to the Rainforest of Borneo
Join Monalisa on a 360° walk through our project area.
News from Indonesia
10. October 2024
Planting Trees For the Future: Meet Sukrin Uke, A Farmer Committed to Agroforestry and Environment
Sukrin Uke is one of the farmers in Sumur Mas Village who has implemented agroforestry — a system that allows farmers to plant different types of plants and vegetables simultaneously.
4. September 2024
Acting on Our Values: Transferring Projects in Indonesia to the “Good Forest Indonesia” Foundation
We have adapted our organizational structure. After more than 10 years of work in Indonesia, we supported our Indonesian team in establishing their own organization, the “Good Forest Indonesia” (GFI) Foundation.
Contact
You have a question about our work in Indonesia or would like to cooperate with us in this region? Get in touch!
Job Opportunities
You are interested in joining our Team in Indonesia? We are always looking for new talent. Let’s grow together!
Our Partners
We are working with many organizations and institutions in Indonesia. Because only together we can achieve great things!