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Entreprise Familiale, ROUX TP a commencé son activité de terrassement en 1960\. Acteur régional majeur à échelle humaine, ROUX TP est aujourd’hui scindée en deux secteurs d’activités complémentaires : Le Terrassement /VRD et le Génie civil. Cela permet la réalisation de projet clef en main tels que: Démolition, Ouvrage de protection de berges, Déviation, Plateforme logistique, Aménagement urbain, Viabilisation, Ouvrage d’art, Réservoir d’eau, station de pompage, … Des travaux de qualités et un savoir-faire, acquit au cours de 4 générations. Entourés de femmes et d’hommes, nous construisons aujourd’hui pour le monde de demain.

ROUX TP

2022-2023_Palizada_Mexique

Juan-Carlos working in the tree nursery
Photo by Florian Pupat

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Palo de Tinto tree, planted in the framework of the project to restore the Tintal ecosystem 
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Campeche state's landscape, Mexico
Photo by Florian Pupat

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Palo de Tinto wood, also known as "logwood", whose red fibers produce a black ink 
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Black ink, used for dyeing clothes and hair, produced from the logwood tree
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Tyran quiquivi bird shot in the project area
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Spider monkey shot in the project area
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Green Iguana shot in the project area
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Palo de Tinto shoots
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Planalto workers planting trees in the field 
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Entrance of the Santa Lucia Ranch, belonging to Juan-Carlos, the project implementer
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Juan-Carlos, the project implementer, and his wife 
Photo by Florian Pupat 

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Bois bleu

Orme d'Amerique

Muntingia calabura

Poirier rouge

Mombin jaune

Texas palmetto

Albizia guachapele

Attalée à cordes

Enterolobium cyclocarpum

Brosimum alicastrum

Platymiscium yucatanum

Sapotiller

Reforest'Action is partnering with Planalto to restore "El Tintal", by planting 160 000 trees over 2 years and to establish a conservation area on former degraded agricultural lands. This approach will help replant native species of the region in order to reconstitute resilient ecosystems that will act as carbon sinks, but also to restore the multifunctionality of the spaces concerned.

NO_POVERTY

GOOD_HEALTH_AND_WELL_BEING

AFFORDABLE_AND_CLEAN_ENERGY

DECENT_WORK_AND_ECONOMIC_GROWTH

INDUSTRY_INNOVATION_AND_INFRASTRUCTURE

SUSTAINABLE_CITIES_AND_COMMUNITIES

RESPONSIBLE_CONSUMPTION_AND_PRODUCTION

CLIMATE_ACTION

LIFE_BELOW_WATER

LIFE_ON_LAND

PARTNERSHIP_FOR_THE_GOALS

Preservation of local biodiversity by providing suitable habitats and resources.

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

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

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

The project developed by our partner is part of the Laguna de Términos protected area, in the Mexican state of Campeche. The lagoon has been recognized as an area of high importance since 1994 by the Mexican government because of the richness of the biological ecosystems found in its estuaries. They are home to more than 130 species of mammals including the jaguar, today classified as “near threatened”. Between land and sea, the Tintal defines the ecosystem in which the Palo de Tinto, or logwood, grows within the lagoon. Emblematic of the Yucatán Peninsula, the Tintal has been severely degraded by human activities after the independence of Mexico: currently, nearly 80% of the Campeche state's land has been converted into grazing areas for cattle ranching or into crops for palm oil export. The project aims to restore this unique ecosystem.

Planalto is a rural production company located in the state of Campeche, one of the administrative divisions that make up the Yucatán Peninsula. As a productive and responsible business model, it works to implement forestry and permaculture practices in rural areas, emphasizing the use of native species and natural treatment products. Doing so, it helps promote a multifunctional reforestation model that benefits both the environment and the local communities, mainly composed of producers. During the project, Planalto will supervise the implementation of the selected seedlings in nurseries, the preparation of the soil, the planting sessions as well as the maintenance and monitoring of the planted trees.

Reforest'Action is partnering with the company Planalto to restore "El Tintal" ecosystem and to establish a conservation area for biodiversity. This multi-faceted project is located near the town of Palizada, southwest of the Mexican state of Campeche and concerns two areas located side by side. 

On the one hand, the project implementer Juan-Carlos is working to regenerate the Tintal by planting Palo de Tinto on the degraded pastures of his ranch. Palo de Tinto, also known as "logwood", is a small thorny tree from Mexico whose dark red fibers produce a black ink used for dyeing clothes and hair. Through the transformation of wood chip residues, the project aims to create its own circular bioeconomy system. 

On the other hand, Juan-Carlos has established a conservation area in the untouched jungle, with a dedicated area of 350 hectares that will serve as a refuge for native animal species such as the jaguar.

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Pin sylvestre

Chêne pubescent

Dans le Var, le peuplement concerné est un incroyable réservoir de biodiversité. Différentes essences (sapins, érables, pins) d’âges différents s’y côtoient, offrant un précieux patrimoine, plébiscité par la faune et la flore. Cependant, la régénération naturelle y est très abondante : le peuplement compte un nombre important de gaules, perches et petit bois, pouvant empêcher certains spécimens d’évoluer de manière optimale. Des travaux sylvicoles sont donc entrepris sur place pour entretenir et fortifier le peuplement. Des éclaircissements ont lieu, ainsi que des détourages et élagages, réalisés en faveur des essences minoritaires et dans l’optique d’apporter de la lumière au semis. Sur les essences feuillues diverses et le sapin, un travail de sélection ciblé est mené. Enfin, les arbres à vocation écologique (bois mort sur pied, au sol ou encore bois sénescents) sont conservés. Une démarche au service de la multifonctionnalité du massif et de la régénération naturelle de celui-ci. 

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

Some of these promising stems now need to be trimmed for optimum growth. Others also deserve pruning, when they are likely to produce quality wood in the long term. The pioneer generation of pines, now mature and sometimes ageing, offers a remarkable reservoir of senescent trees and dendromicrohabitats.

In the Var region, the stand in question is an incredible reservoir of biodiversity. Various species (fir, maple, pine) of different ages grow side by side, offering a precious heritage, much appreciated by flora and fauna. However, natural regeneration is very abundant: the stand contains a large number of saplings, poles and small wood, which can prevent certain specimens from developing optimally. Silvicultural work is therefore carried out on site to maintain and fortify the stand. Thinning is carried out, as well as clipping and pruning, in favor of minority species and with a view to bringing light to the seedlings. Targeted selection work is carried out on various deciduous species and fir. Finally, trees with ecological value (standing dead wood, ground wood or senescent wood) are preserved. An approach that promotes the multifunctionality of the massif and its natural regeneration.

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Spekboom

Reforest’Action is joining forces with C4 EcoSolutions and AfriCarbon, two South African companies into the protected reserves of Kuzuko and Koedoeskloof. The goal is to restore these ecosystems by planting more than 500,000 seeds of Spekboom, a local species which is essential to the ecological functioning of the region. The project will develop a new sustainable grazing management system to improve the carrying capacity of livestock without degrading the environment. Numerous benefits will also be generated: the return of biodiversity, including a population of elephants, rainwater infiltration improvement, restoration of arable land and improve the living conditions of the local populations.

Within the Eastern Cape, in South Africa, land desertification is due to the increasing pressure of livestock on pastureland. Nowadays, the increasing scarcity of vegetation cover and the degradation of local farmers’ land and surrounding reserves are causing many negative environmental effects, such as the drying up of water resources, loss of biodiversity and soil erosion. The plantation areas are made up of former degraded pastures, and are located close to areas that have been protected for several decades.

The project is led in the field by Anthony Mills, a geochemist and expert in environmental development projects. He is the founder of two companies, AfriCarbon in 2009 and C4 EcoSolutions in 2015, which ensure the technical and operational deployment of the project.

Reforest’Action is joining forces with C4 EcoSolutions and AfriCarbon, two South African companies into the protected reserves of Kuzuko and Koedoeskloof. The goal is to restore these ecosystems by planting seeds of Spekboom, a local species which is essential to the ecological functioning of the region. The project will develop a new sustainable grazing management system to improve the carrying capacity of livestock without degrading the environment. Numerous benefits will also be generated: the return of biodiversity, including a population of elephants, rainwater infiltration improvement, restoration of arable land and improve the living conditions of the local populations.

2020-2021_Saint-Michel-de-l'Attalaye_Haïti

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Manguier

Palmier royal des Caraïbes

Avocatier

Anone réticulée

Corossol épineux

Oranger

Bigaradier

Anacardier

Figuier commun

Arbre de pluie

Mouroungue

Baobab mauricien

Fruit à pain

Chêne

Papayer

Acajou des Antilles

Acajou cédrel

Cacaoyer

This project aims to improve the socio-economic life of the inhabitants of Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye by the establishment of 500.000 seedlings of both forest and fruit trees. The restoration benefits will impact directly to local communities as natural disaster risk reduction and protection from erosion and seawater intrusion. The project will also create multiple effects on improving local community incomes, creating new work-opportunities (mostly women group) directly involved in trees plantation, training of beneficiaries with knowledge transfer, encouraging organic production, protecting land agricultural production and providing profit sharing cash money for environmental mission on restoring the ecosystem.

ZERO_HUNGER

QUALITY_EDUCATION

GENDER_EQUALITY

REDUCED_INEQUALITIES

Discovered in the 15th century by Christopher Columbus, the island of Hispaniola, comprising Haiti to the west and the Dominican Republic to the east, was originally 80% covered by a wide variety of trees. Today, Haiti is one of the most deforested countries in the world, with only 2% of the country's total surface area covered by woodland. In 2022 alone, deforestation in the country emitted 894,000 tons of CO2 equivalent. Today, facing extreme poverty, the rural population is forced to chop down trees to produce charcoal, the only fuel available in the absence of any national energy policy. Farming families are bearing the brunt of negative impacts resulting from forest ecosystem destruction: soil degradation and lower crop productivity, prolonged drought, water pollution and more.

Agrinotech stands for "new agricultural technologies". Agrinotech is a Haitian association specializing in the deployment of agricultural techniques conducive to the sustainable management of natural resources and the socio-economic development of local populations. Founded by a group of Haitian and American agronomists, Agrinotech focuses in particular on soil conservation and environmental preservation, as well as on training local producers in the latest sustainable farming methods.

Reforest'Action is partnering with Agrinotech to run an agroforestry project that is both socially meaningful and impact-generating. In nine sections of the Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye region, our partner is dedicated to raise awareness among local populations and to provide training in sustainable agriculture, the only viable means of subsistence in the face of climate change. Forest, fruit, and medicinal species have been integrated into the crops of farmers from the municipality of Saint-Michel-de-l'Attalaye. The primary goals of this program are to regenerate the area's vegetation cover and to ensure the food and economic security of local communities. However, long-term objectives include preserving water sources and groundwater, which are already under threat, and increasing stream flows in the Saint-Michel area, while providing people with sustainably sourced timber in order to reduce pressure on surrounding forests.

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Aulne andin

Pin du Mexique

Eucalyptus

Chêne soyeux

Cyprès

Recovery of degraded soils: conservation of water sources and fight against desertification - Valorisation of low value land. - Generation of income sources - Improvement of family nutrition. Protection and management of plantations in the initial phase Training in sustainable agriculture and pastoralism Social awareness of forestry and environmental issues Training and technical assistance in forestry and environmental management (installation and management).

CLEAN_WATER_AND_SANITATION

At an altitude of over 2,000 meters, the misty landscape of the Piura highlands is deceptive. This is indeed an arid ecosystem, made up of sparse dry forests threatened by desertification. The harsh climate is compounded by deforestation, a consequence of growing agricultural needs. According to the Servicio Nacional Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre, over 600,000 hectares of forest have been illegally cleared in the Piura region over the past twenty years. The province of Huancabamba, where the project financed by Reforest'Action is located, suffers the highest rate of deforestation. The near absence of vegetation exposes arable soils to water and wind erosion. Fires, which feed on the scanty brushwood, also represent a growing threat, while long periods without rainfall are dangerously drying up water resources.

Reforest’Action is associated with the Peruvian NGO Progreso, founded in 1993\. The NGO has more than 25 years of experience in the development of agroforestry systems, the improvement of food security for the populations of the Piura region and the fight against climate change. The Progreso team works hand in hand with local district governments and farming communities. Progreso will ensure the monitoring of the planted trees and raise awareness among villagers about sustainable agriculture and the importance of preserving forests.

Starting in 2019, this is the second natural ecosystem regeneration project financed by Reforest'Action in Peru. On the highlands of the Piura region and in partnership with Peruvian NGO PROGRESO, the actions carried out aim to regenerate the eroded soil and to fight against desertification. In this context, planting trees is an effective way of improving the soil, with many positive cascading effects: better water infiltration, control of water erosion, barrier against mudslides, recovery and maintenance of water resources, and improved soil fertility. At the surface, tree crowns act as windbreaks against wind erosion. Besides, the presence of vegetation in the landscape also generates a more humid microclimate, conducive to agriculture and livestock farming.

2019-2020_Kindia_Guinée

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Gmelina arborea

Acacia mangium

Palétuvier rouge

In this sensitive environmental context, Reforest’Action works in partnership with a Guinean NGO, RENASCEDD (National Network of Civil Society for Environment and Sustainable Development), to plant around 125 000 trees in the Boffa prefecture, a hundred kilometres north of Conakry.

The project helps restore degraded forests around the associated villages and develop agroforestry. Thanks to the mangroves or forest-gardens, the forest ecosystems thus recreated will offer a multitude of priceless services for the climate, nature and local populations.

Guinea Conakry is experiencing increasing degradation of its environment and forests, posing a threat to present and future generations. Traditional agriculture, artisanal salt extraction, fish smoking, mining and the population explosion are the main causes of deforestation in rural areas. Guinea's coastal areas have also suffered greatly from mangrove deforestation, with direct consequences for the living conditions of local populations.

RENASCEDD (Réseau National de la Société Civile pour l'Environnement et le Développement Durable - National Civil Society Network for the Environment and Sustainable Development) is an NGO created in 2016 by Sekou Amadou Diakité, headquartered in Conakry, the capital of Guinea. A non-political, non-profit organization, the network brings together non-state actors working in the environmental field. It is made up of young people committed to protecting the environment and promoting sustainable development. RENASCEDD collaborates with various development partners, such as the UNDP (United Nations Development Program), the GEF (European Globalisation Adjustment Fund), Guinean administrative authorities and local elected representatives. Thanks to funding from Reforest'Action, RENASCEDD is able to deploy reforestation projects in Guinea alongside local communities.

In Guinea, the reforestation project aims to create garden forests to enable local people to harvest fruit and diversify their sources of income through agroforestry. It also aims to plant mangroves to restore coastlines and combat rising sea levels. 
In a sensitive environmental context, marked by increasing deforestation, Reforest'Action has joined forces with a Guinean NGO, RENASCEDD (Réseau National de la Société Civile pour l'Environnement et le Développement Durable - National Civil Society Network for the Environment and Sustainable Development), to plant trees.

2019-2020_Usambara_Tanzanie

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Tulipier du Gabon

Pêcher

Podocarpe à grandes feuilles

Margousier

Fruits: bois d'oeuvre: bois de chauffe: biodiversité: lutte contre l'érosion: maintien de la qualité de l'eau- Activités touristiques (visite: tours: vélo: hotellerie: etc.) - Sensibilisation auprès des écoles: mise en place d'une "green school"

Between 1990 and 2010, Tanzania lost 19.4% of its forest area, or around 8 million hectares. Today, it is still one of the world's most deforested countries, with 400,000 hectares of forest destroyed every year. This is due to the expansion of agricultural and grazing land to the detriment of forests, felling for charcoal and firewood production, and forest fires caused by industrial activities.

Reforest'Action has joined forces with Friends of Usambara to restore the biodiversity of the Usambara Mountains, raise awareness among local populations of the importance of forests and agroforestry, and support them in the sustainable management of their trees.

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- Restauration d'une zone patrimoniale - Valorisation de terres à faible valeur ajoutée. - Génération de sources de revenus - Amélioration de la nutrition des familles. - Sensibilisation auprès des écoles du secteur - Formation des agriculteurs locaux aux méthodes de suivi et d'entretien de leurs plantations - Formation des femmes et de responsables locaux aux techniques de mise en pépinière

Bénéfices estimés des arbres plantés ou préservés

ROUX TP