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RAMSAY SANTÉ

2024-2025_Saint-Rémy-en-Bouzemont_51 Marne_France

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Chêne sessile (rouvre)

Chêne pubescent

Cormier

Chêne pédonculé

Sorbier des oiseleurs

Érable champêtre

Tilleul à petites feuilles

Charme commun

Aulne à feuilles en cœur

Cette parcelle située en Champagne Humide a souffert de l'attaque du scolyte. Le propriétaire souhaite aujourd'hui reboiser avec des essences feuillus diversifié avec une majorité de chêne pour profiter du sol et produire du chêne de qualité. Tout ceci, en favorisant la biodiversité dans sa forêt grâce à de l'alisier et du cormier qui compléteront la plantation de chêne sessile et pubescent. Enfin, ce choix d'essence permet de reconstruire un peuplement plus résilient aux changements climatiques.

GOOD_HEALTH_AND_WELL_BEING

CLEAN_WATER_AND_SANITATION

DECENT_WORK_AND_ECONOMIC_GROWTH

CLIMATE_ACTION

LIFE_ON_LAND

PARTNERSHIP_FOR_THE_GOALS

Preservation of local biodiversity by providing suitable habitats and resources.

Contributes to the mitigation of the greenhouse effect and influences precipitation patterns and the local microclimate.

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, and supporting recreation and heritage.

Influences the quality and integrity of the soil-water system, and the cycling of water and nutrients.

This parcel in the Marne region of France has suffered from bark beetle attack. The owner now wishes to reforest with diversified hardwood species, including a majority of oaks, to take advantage of the soil and produce quality oak. All this while promoting biodiversity in the forest, with the addition of wild cherry and corm trees to complement the planting of sessile and pubescent oak. This choice of species will enable us to rebuild a stand that is more resistant to insect attack and climatic hazards. The trees will encourage biodiversity and help combat global warming by storing carbon.

2023-2024_Tarapoto_Pérou

Cedar tree restored through natural regeneration 


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Beekeeping economic activity made possible by the project 

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Crossing the river to reach the project area

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Project beneficiary with a regenerated tree 

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Natural regeneration happening in the northeastern region of Peru, project area

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Guazuma crinita

Acajou du Honduras

Café arabica

Erythrina fusca

Palmier de Panama

Calathea lutea

Calycophyllum spruceanum

Cacaoyer bicolore

Cocotier

Mansoa alliacea

Rocouyer

Basilic

Chondrodendron tomentosum

Annona cordifolia

Indigo suffrutescent

Morelle à feuilles en forme de coqueret

Lonchocarpus utilis

Orme d'Amerique

Caraipa jaramilloi

Herrania mariae

Cyclanthera pedata

Caïmite

Croton tarapotensis

Panache d'officier

Cannelier de Ceylan

Griffe de chat

Jonc hollandais

Acajou cédrel

Psychotria viridis

Aloysia virgata

Entada polyphylla

Brunfelsia bonodora

Aspidosperma capitatum

Grias neuberthii 

Citronnier

Piper elongatum

Coccoloba excelsa

Sloanea ternifolia

Herbe à sang

Cynometra bauhiniifolia

Croton matourensis

Adenaria floribunda

Bambou

The project takes place in the Peruvian Amazon, in the region of San Martin. Their principals’ objectives are fight against deforestation, preserve endangered tree species, restore degraded ecosystems and reassess more species of native flora. To achieve these the project incentives the restauration through an economic incentive to the beneficiaries and provide, technical support for agroforestry systems.

Supports human well-being, by providing resources, income, education, empowerment, and supporting culture and spirituality.

Historically located around the city of Tarapoto, in the Cordillera Escalera Conservation Area, the project has expanded over the years to encompass three northeastern regions in Peru: San Martín, Loreto and Ucayali. Anchored in the upper Amazon, the project area was originally covered by tropical forests and wetlands. Since the late 20th century, the expansion of agricultural programmes for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa, bananas, maize and manioc, as well as the construction of road infrastructure have led to the massive deforestation of primary forests. The families of the Shawi, Awajun and Quechua ethnic groups are increasingly suffering from the disappearance of natural ecosystems: changes in the rainy season, prolonged droughts and lack of water are becoming commonplace.

Founded in 2004, the Urku Centre, located in Tarapoto, carries out activities to develop Amazonian biodiversity and raise awareness among local communities. Made up of a multidisciplinary team that combines traditional and scientific knowledge, the Urku Centre monitors the production of seedlings in several nurseries, as well as the logistics of the plantations. Alongside local cooperatives, our partner also ensures the recovery and growth of the planted trees.


Initiated in 2015, the project developed in the Peruvian region of San Martín is the first project financed by Reforest'Action at the very heart of the Amazon rainforest. Today, it is no longer about planting trees, but promoting the natural regeneration of the forest. Since 2022, the Urku Centre, which is the project leader on the ground, has been working hand in hand with the Shawi people to fight deforestation and restore degraded ecosystems, without planting. With funding from Reforest'Action, our partner is developing and promoting a range of economic incentives to discourage farming families from further damaging their land through conventional practices or from cutting down the surrounding forest. By allowing nature to take over, many of the region's native trees and plants will be able to regenerate on their own. 

Estimated benefits of trees planted or preserved