As India celebrates its 76th Independence Day, Grow-Trees.com’s pledge to plant 3 million more trees reflects their dedication to the theme of ‘Nation First, Always First,’ demonstrating a strong commitment to the well-being of the nation, its biodiversity, and the overall environment. The organization’s focus on creating a lasting legacy of environmental stewardship in India highlights the importance of preserving and restoring natural resources for the benefit of present and future generations.
The organization’s commitment to raising awareness among urban citizens is also noteworthy. By encouraging everyone to pledge to plant just one tree, they aim to address pressing issues such as air pollution, carbon sequestration, and the scarcity of green spaces in urban areas.
Community involvement in the plantation activity
Trees for Elephants, Trees for Tigers, and Trees for Tribals
Tamil Nadu’s marginalized’ Irula tribe’ is discovering agency and self-sufficiency through plantation activities
One of the notable aspects is its focus on area and impact-specific projects, such as Trees for Elephants, Trees for Tigers, and Trees for Tribals, targeting specific regions and species to maximize the effectiveness of their efforts. These projects not only contribute to biodiversity conservation but also generate employment opportunities, providing much-needed support to rural communities.
Pradip Shah, the co-founder of Grow-Trees.com, emphasizes the importance of collective responsibility in addressing environmental challenges. He highlights the significance of individuals, communities, and various stakeholders coming together to create a greener and more sustainable future for generations to come.
Grow-Trees.com, founded in 2010, has been dedicated to afforestation and environmental stewardship in India. The organization has initiated various impactful projects aimed at restoring ecosystems, supporting wildlife habitats, and improving the lives of local communities. Their efforts have resulted in the planting of over 18 million trees across 23 states in India, with a significant positive impact on carbon sequestration, air quality, and water resources.
