Blog

blog_impact_report_header_01

Blog_Impact_Report_Header_01

As 2022 begins, it’s time once more to review our impact over the past twelve months.
2021 was a rollercoaster year for Ecologi &#8211; a year which saw us <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/articles/blog/ecologi-b-corp-company" target="_blank" rel="noopener">become a B Corp</a>, join the <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/articles/blog/were-a-un-decade-on-ecosystem-restoration-actor" target="_blank" rel="noopener">UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration</a>, and <a href="https://www.crowdcube.com/companies/ecologi/pitches/bM0E5Z" target="_blank" rel="noopener">become part-owned by our community</a>.
In the early Summer, we announced the conclusion of our first round of investment, <a href="https://medium.com/building-ecologi/ecologi-chapter-2-ebaf66d1dbb9" target="_blank" rel="noopener">which raised £4m, led by General Catalyst</a> and set us on the path to scaling up our impact into the future. Our team began to grow, and whilst in January 2021 we were only around a dozen full time staff members, by the end of the year our team with a dream was over 35 strong.
November 2021 also saw a small team from Ecologi travel to Glasgow, to COP26. As well as providing <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/articles/blog/what-was-agreed-at-cop26" target="_blank" rel="noopener">daily reporting and analysis</a> about the key developments in Glasgow, the team’s activities during COP included providing carbon-free transportation around Glasgow in Ecologi-branded ‘Pedicabs’, collaborating with climate activists and educators including <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CV7WtsOjJr0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Isaias Hernandez</a> and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CWc5n2aj22H/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Alice Aedy</a>, and joining thousands of youth strikers to march for the planet.
As the end of 2021 came into sight, we had another fantastic achievement to share with our community, as <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/articles/blog/ecologi-b-corp-company" target="_blank" rel="noopener">we passed our B Impact Assessment</a> and became a certified B Corp. The whole team was thrilled to have scored 123.7 points in our assessment, and are proud to join over 4,000 other businesses committed to putting people and planet first.
We also wrapped up <a href="https://www.crowdcube.com/companies/ecologi/pitches/bM0E5Z" target="_blank" rel="noopener">our crowdfunding campaign</a>, which saw 2,760 investors join us in our journey, raising an additional £4.3 million and sharing ownership of the organisation with our community. We were blown away by the enthusiasm of our community and cannot thank those who invested enough for supporting our vision to help restore the planet.

blog_impact_report_banner_01

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_01

<h3>Climate news</h3>
In the world of climate science, few developments in 2021 commanded as much attention as <a href="https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/downloads/report/IPCC_AR6_WGI_Full_Report_smaller.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">the publication of the latest IPCC report</a> in August. This was the Working Group I (WGI) contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report (AR6), relating to how the climate is changing, and what is causing it to do so.
The report highlights the unequivocal truth that human activity has warmed the planet and its atmosphere, and noted that global targets of keeping mean temperature rise below 1.5°C will not be met without “deep reductions in carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gas emissions”. The IPCC report <a href="https://news.un.org/en/story/2021/08/1097362" target="_blank" rel="noopener">was considered “code red for humanity”</a> by UN Secretary General, António Guterres, and it came at a time when we were witnessing the impact of warming across the world in 2021, with extreme weather impacting millions of lives around the world.
After global greenhouse gas emissions fell in 2020, projections anticipate that <a href="https://www.iea.org/reports/global-energy-review-2021/co2-emissions" target="_blank" rel="noopener">emissions will have risen again by 4.8% by the end of 2021</a>. This is disappointing, but would mean that we have not yet returned to peak emissions reached in 2019. We are hopeful that we can collectively apply lessons learned throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, when emissions dropped, to ensure that global emissions fall in the coming years even as the global economy picks up pace again.
<h3>A changing landscape of climate action</h3>
After being delayed a year, COP26 was labelled by many as the world’s last chance to avert a climate catastrophe, so there was a lot of pressure on delegates to deliver. While the final text of the Glasgow Climate Pact that resulted from the COP was <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/articles/blog/what-was-agreed-at-cop26" target="_blank" rel="noopener">less ambitious than many had hoped</a>, there were clear advances on previous COPs, and multilateral pledges on <a href="https://ukcop26.org/glasgow-leaders-declaration-on-forests-and-land-use/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ceasing deforestation</a> and <a href="https://www.globalmethanepledge.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reducing methane emissions</a> gave some hope that our representatives are finally starting to understand the urgency of taking concrete action.
As attention turned towards climate change at major global events and due to extreme weather conditions, individuals and businesses looked for ways to reduce their impact on the planet. The publication of a formal criteria for net-zero, <a href="https://sciencebasedtargets.org/net-zero/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">by the Science-Based Targets initiative</a>, provides a new and robust framework for businesses to reduce and neutralise their impact on climate. Increased demand for carbon credits by sustainability-conscious organisations <a href="https://carboncredits.com/carbon-prices-today/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">caused carbon prices to rise even faster</a> than they already were. 
Ecologi’s response to all this is to keep pushing, with renewed resolve, towards our goal &#8211; halving global greenhouse gas emissions by 2040. In 2022, we’ve got our sights set on scaling the range and depth of impact we have around the world. 
But first, it’s time to reflect on the incredible year that was 2021.

blog_impact_report_banner_02-1

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_02 (1)

By the end of 2021, our amazing community had funded the planting of a staggering 30,209,850 trees. This means that, across 2021, the Ecologi community funded just under 24 million trees.

blog_impact_report_graph_01

Blog_Impact_Report_Graph_01

As our community continues to grow, so does our recurring impact &#8211; by the end of 2022, we could be looking at over 80 million trees funded and ready for planting.

blog_impact_report_banner_03

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_03

In 2021, we were hugely excited to start working with new reforestation partners, and to support planting at new reforestation sites around the world. See a few photos from our newest supported sites below.

Eden employees tending to seedlings in Tendwet nursery, where trees for the Kass FM project are being grown. Two local nurseries have been set up to nurture seedlings to be planted in this project.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_img_20211111_114704-copywm-1024x769

Cropped_IMG_20211111_114704-copywm-1024x769

Kenya

Trees for Kass FM are being grown in two local nurseries - Tendwet and Nkoben. They are run by local people employed by our partner, Eden Reforestation Projects.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_dsc_0467-copywm-1024x687

Cropped_DSC_0467-copywm-1024x687

Seedlings ready to be planted by Eden employees. The seedlings are carefully grown in the nursery until they reach a big enough size to survive in the ground, with roots long and healthy enough to ensure the plant gets all the nutrients and water it needs.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_20211216_111202wm-1024x768

Cropped_20211216_111202wm-1024x768

The Mbale project helps restore degraded farmland by planting trees. The trees help keep the soil healthy, preventing desertification, and helping farmers grow more nutritious food.

mt_elgon_3_2-jpeg-640x1024

Mt_Elgon_3_2.jpeg-640x1024

Uganda

The trees help restore soils, improving nutrient availability and water availability for crops. Planting trees can bring lots of life back to the land.

dsc_0322_1-1024x683

DSC_0322_1-1024x683

In Irregele Milato, Mozambique, mangroves are being planted by Eden employees. These mangroves help protect coastal communities from flooding, and support both terrestrial and marine life.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_20210629_104800wm-1024x576

Cropped_20210629_104800wm-1024x576

Mozambique

Healthy mangrove forests support lots of biodiversity. Their roots form part of fantastic habitats for marine creatures. 

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_img-20210630-wa0047wm-1024x768

Cropped_IMG-20210630-WA0047wm-1024x768

New projects

As our community grows and continues to fund more and more trees, we are planning to develop further partnerships to get these trees in the ground. Beginning with our latest new partner, <a href="https://trees.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Trees For The Future</a> in Autumn 2021, we are now in the process of onboarding a further three partners in the first quarter of 2022, with more later in the year.
As the range and scope of our reforestation efforts continues to evolve, we can’t wait to share more stories from the field to help bring you closer to the projects your contributions are supporting.

blog_impact_report_banner_04

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_04

Whilst we keep track of how many trees have been funded for planting, it always takes a little while before the trees we’ve funded are planted &#8211; depending on planting seasons and local conditions, for example.
As of the end of 2021, our partners have reported the successful planting of 9,953,727 trees on behalf of the Ecologi community so far, and we have <a href="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dACvzjE5nBE1cKZBAhYzsUa7rIiLJqCWXVgY4bNS8_Q/edit?usp=sharing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">already placed orders</a> for the next several million trees too, based on the dedicated reforestation funding from our community in 2021. 
Here are some of our key planting updates in 2021:

Our beautiful mangrove trees in Madagascar have been growing well over the last year! From starting out as propagules that look a bit like sticks, we're so pleased to see them thriving with lots of new, healthy leaves.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

screenshot-2022-02-11-at-14-22-24

Screenshot 2022-02-11 at 14.22.24

Madagascar

Woolly pigs out in the snow at Future Forest Company's Brodoclea site. Since this year's piglets were born there are now over 200 woolly pigs who call this site their home. They are helping to trample bracken and restore biodiversity to the area.

bts-brodoclea-nov-pigs-in-snow-768x1024

BTS-Brodoclea-Nov-Pigs-in-snow--768x1024

Scotland

Sam from Ecologi with David from the Future Forest Company, when some of the Ecologi Team visited Brisbane Mains in November. The Ecologi team had a great time visiting the site, and even planted some trees themselves!

screenshot-2022-02-11-at-15-32-28

Screenshot 2022-02-11 at 15.32.28

A beautiful new Oak tree planted in Brisbane Mains. This Oak tree, along with all the others funded by the Ecologi community, will play a crucial role in restoring the natural habitat.

image-from-ios-11-768x1024

Image-from-iOS-11-768x1024

GPS-tagged photo from the Bosawas site in Nicaragua. This site has been fully funded, with almost a quarter of a million trees funded by our community!

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_31-01-21_nawa_rodr_3_c-1024x768

Cropped_31-01-21_NAWA_RODR_3_C-1024x768

Nicaragua

Unfortunately a wildfire destroyed some trees in Changalane. They have since been replaced. The Eden employees responded quickly to prevent further losses.

Photo from Eden Reforestation Projects.

cropped_defm5653-copywm-1024x683

Cropped_DEFM5653-copywm-1024x683

Updates

Our reforestation projects directly supported 1,026 livelihoods in 2021, either through employment (such as in planting, forest protection and plant nursery staff) or engagement with long-term forest restoration training programmes.
As well as expanding to new sites and partners in 2022, we are looking forward to developing new ways to leverage technology to bring you closer to the projects. You can expect more maps, drone footage, satellite images, and, COVID-permitting, stories from our own team’s visits to some of our supported forest restoration sites.

blog_impact_report_banner_05

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_05

The trees we’ve planted this year are young, and are not part of programmes verified to a carbon standard (therefore they cannot be used for carbon accounting or carbon offsetting). However, we do like to help our community to visualise the approximate impact of the trees, quantified in terms of their lifetime carbon drawdown potential. To do this, we’ll use a very simplified illustrative calculation.
Taking the weighted average tree mix across our platform, and peer-reviewed literature for the sequestration potential of healthy ecosystems using the species in this tree mix, we estimate that the figure for emissions to be sequestered by the trees funded by the Ecologi community so far, over their lifetime, is around 2.72 million tonnes &#8211; that’s about equivalent to the emissions produced by four million <a href="https://www.icao.int/environmental-protection/CarbonOffset/Pages/default.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">round trips between London and New York</a>. 
This will likely be the last time we’ll use this back-of-a-napkin approach to totting up the carbon from our trees in our reports, as another of our Impact team’s goals for 2022 is to provide our community with more substantial estimates of the amount of carbon emissions reduction our work is producing, and how we are tracking against our mission to reduce 50% of projected global emissions in 2040, by 2040. There are also new areas of climate impact we hope to introduce to our platform in 2022 as well, with a view to also providing substantiated carbon drawdown estimates for these projects too.

blog_impact_report_banner_06

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_06

In December 2021, we passed a huge milestone, reaching 1 million verified tonnes of carbon reductions funded by our community. We’ve been anticipating cracking our first million tonnes of carbon retired since the very beginning, and this will no doubt be the first of many.
By the end of the year, the Ecologi community had funded the reduction of carbon emissions totalling 1,122,621 tonnes, the equivalent of the emissions produced to power over 200,000 American homes for a year, <a href="https://www.epa.gov/energy/greenhouse-gas-equivalencies-calculator" target="_blank" rel="noopener">or to charge a smartphone 136 million times</a>.

blog_impact_report_graph_02

Blog_Impact_Report_Graph_02

Whilst the number of tonnes of carbon reduced is vital, so too is the quality of the projects our community supports.
We carefully select projects we purchase carbon credits from to make sure our community is having the largest positive impact possible. One thing that helps to identify the best projects, aside from being Gold Standard or Verified Carbon Standard certified, is the number of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) that a project contributes toward. Every project we support contributes to SDG number 13 &#8211; Climate Action. But we also look at which other SDGs projects contribute toward. 
On average, the carbon reduction projects we supported back in 2020 contributed to 3.67 of the UN’s SDGs, but in 2021, through careful selection of the projects we have funded, we were able to increase this average, so that each project we supported in 2021 contributed to an average 5.11 Sustainable Development Goals.
Aside from SDG 13 (Climate Action), the most common SDG co-benefit among our projects this year was <a href="https://sdgs.un.org/goals/goal8" target="_blank" rel="noopener">SDG 8 – Decent Work &amp; Economic Growth</a> (verified in 71.4% of our projects), followed by <a href="https://sdgs.un.org/goals/goal7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">SDG 7 – Affordable &amp; Clean Energy</a> (64.3%), and <a href="https://sdgs.un.org/goals/goal15" target="_blank" rel="noopener">SDG 15 – Life on Land</a> (42.9%).

blog_impact_report_graph_03

Blog_Impact_Report_Graph_03

In 2021, we also supported our first project that has been verified with impacts towards all 17 of the Sustainable Development Goals &#8211; a <a href="https://x.ecologi.com/projects/protecting-lowland-peat-forest-in-indonesia" target="_blank" rel="noopener">peatland conservation project in Indonesia</a>. Through multiple local initiatives supporting access to clean water, education, biodiversity and many other things, this project is bringing countless benefits to local communities.
In total, 2021 saw us support 28 carbon reduction projects in 18 countries, with the largest proportion of projects being in South and Central America (29% of projects), followed closely by Southeast Asia (25%).

blog_impact_report_graph_04

Blog_Impact_Report_Graph_04

blog_impact_report_graph_05

Blog_Impact_Report_Graph_05

Throughout 2021, the Ecologi community supported 10 different kinds of carbon emission reduction projects. The most common project type we supported was <a href="https://drawdown.org/solutions/forest-protection" target="_blank" rel="noopener">forest protection</a>, making up 25% of the projects, followed by <a href="https://drawdown.org/solutions/landfill-methane-capture" target="_blank" rel="noopener">landfill gas capture</a> (18%).
&nbsp;

blog_impact_report_banner_08

Blog_Impact_Report_Banner_08

2022 is sure to be another exciting year for Ecologi. The scale of our community’s impact &#8211; in terms of trees funded and tonnes of carbon reduced &#8211; is only going to increase, and we can’t wait to work with new partners on new projects throughout the year.
As well as all the exciting developments and updates across our platform which we’ve already mentioned, we are also working on expanding the range of climate impact solutions we offer for our community to support. Beyond tree planting and carbon reductions, <a href="https://drawdown.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">we know there are plenty more ways</a> we can help our community protect the planet, so keep your eyes peeled for some exciting announcements in the next couple of months.
Finally, as an epic year of collective climate action comes to an end, we want to thank everyone who has contributed to the success of the Ecologi community over the last 12 months. Each and every contribution amplifies our collective impact, and brings the greener and safer planet we all dream of that little bit closer. Together we will continue to drive real climate action in 2022.

blog_goodnews_header-1

Blog_GoodNews_Header (1)

Hopescrolling: The good news timeline

It’s not all bad. While there’s a lot of negative news about the climate, let’s not forget the good stuff. Find climate wins, reasons to be hopeful and plenty of positivity in our good news timeline.

The good news timeline

Ready to make a difference for our planet? Get in touch, and let’s chat about how we can help you on your climate journey. 

In Depth

july-bts-glenaros-flowers-yellow-2

July- BTS Glenaros-Flowers-Yellow

Just as we make sure all our reforestation projects are designed in a way that is most beneficial to our planet, our other terrestrial restoration projects need to be of the highest quality too. Wildflower, Wetlands and Wildlife projects have the potential to provide vital support to a wide array of species, boosting local, national and international biodiversity, as well as being an important and secure carbon store. But for these benefits to come to fruition the projects must be implemented properly, in line with best practices.
We know you might have some questions about this new type of project, so we’ve put together answers to some FAQs to help you learn more about our Wildflower, Wetlands and Wildlife project.

Your questions answered

blog_beforeafter_header

Blog_Before&After_Header

Before and after: See how your climate action is making a difference

Before and after: This is how your Ecologi impact is transforming landscapes and lives.

We love a before and after shot at Ecologi. They&#8217;re an incredible way to show the impact of the projects supported by our community. Whether it’s deforested land turning back to verdant green, or solar projects springing to life, sometimes two simple images are worth a thousand words.
On this blog you’ll find snapshot images that paint pictures of the difference our supported climate projects are making, all around the world. Thank you to our community for making it all possible! 
&nbsp;

📍 Location: Ouarzazate, Morocco
⌛ Dates: 2015 –2020
🌱 Project: Verified Carbon Standard
🌳 Type: Solar energy

Morocco

blog_before_after_01blog_beforeafter_banner_morroco-solar

Blog_Before_After_01Blog_Before&After_Banner_Morroco solar

From a bare area of desert to a haven of clean energy. The Ouarzazate II solar project is a major milestone in Morocco&#8217;s journey towards a clean energy future. It is one of the largest concentrated solar power plants in the world and is expected to supply around 500 GWh per year to Morocco’s power grid.
The project uses thousands of concave mirrors to concentrate solar energy and generate electricity, which can be stored for up to 7 hours. This allows the project to continue generating electricity even after the sun sets.
The Ouarzazate II solar project supplies electricity to nearly 2 million Moroccans and will prevent emissions equivalent to 300,544 tCO2e per year over its 10 year crediting period. The project has also created around 7,000 local jobs and incorporated co-projects that promote the creation of cooperatives, educational opportunities, and skills training.
Learn more about this<a href="https://x.ecologi.com/projects/morocco-solar"> project</a>.

📍 Location: Brodoclea, North Ayrshire, Scotland
⌛ Dates: 2018 –2021
🌱 Project: Future Forest Company
🌳 Type: Temperate reforestation

blog_beforeafter_banner_scotland-2

Blog_Before&After_Banner_Scotland

Nestled in North Ayrshire, Brodoclea is a sprawling 174-hectare haven of broadleaf woodland that plays host to woolly pigs, the incredible ecological restoration engineers! 
Under <a href="https://thefutureforestcompany.com/">The Future Forest Company</a>&#8216;s guidance, these pigs awaken the soil seed bank, nourish soil microbiology, create space for sapling growth, reduce competition, and form pondlets for breeding amphibians and invertebrates. This enriches the ecosystem, offering sustenance for birds and materials for nests. 
Since 2018, the Ecologi community has helped make a significant impact on this site, funding the planting of 56,170 trees, with a focus on native broadleaf species including oak and birch, creating important habitat for local invertebrate and bird species.

📍 Location: Belavenika, Madagascar.
⌛ Dates: 2019 –2022
🌱 Project: Eden Reforestation Projects
🌳 Type: Mangrove reforestation

blog_beforeafter_banner_madagascar-belavenika

Blog_Before&After_Banner_Madagascar (Belavenika)

Madagascar’s mangroves are amazing habitats that, sadly, have been deforested over the years and become degraded. This project is one of three currently being supported by the Ecologi community that are replanting mangroves in Madagascar to bring benefits to local biodiversity and communities.
Creating new sustainable income streams for local people is a key component of the project, as is female empowerment. The project employs an average of 85 people per month, with female employees making up approximately 37.5% of the workforce in 2022.
As a result of their involvement in this project, local people are now able to purchase more nutritious food, leading to improved health, and can afford to send their children to school.
To date, the Ecologi community has funded 7.9 million trees on this site in north-west Madagascar.
&nbsp;

📍 Location: Marotaola, Madagascar.
⌛ Dates: 2019 –2022
🌱 Project: Eden Reforestation Projects
🌳 Type: Mangrove reforestation

blog_beforeafter_banner_madagascar-marotaola

Blog_Before&After_Banner_Madagascar (Marotaola)

This was the very first project we supported, so it holds a special place in our hearts. Seeing its progress over the last four years has brought us so much joy! 
Native mangrove species are being planted on this site, including Avicennia marina, Rhizophora mucronata, and Ceriops tagal. To date, the Ecologi community has funded the planting of over 10 million trees here, and there’s room for another million. 
This site is particularly fascinating as the mangroves are only separated from the open ocean by a thin strip of sand about 100m wide. Despite being more exposed to the ocean, mangroves that have successfully become established are growing well, creating an important habitat for coastal biodiversity and protecting the coastline from erosion by the waves.
&nbsp;

📍 Location: Vĩnh Hảo, Tuy Phong District, Bình Thuận, Vietnam
⌛ Dates: 2018 –2023
🌱 Project: Verified Carbon Standard
☀️ Type: Solar

Vietnam

blog_beforeafter_banner_vietnam

Blog_Before&After_Banner_Vietnam

Vietnam&#8217;s demand for energy has been rising sharply since the 1990s, and it’s a demand that the country has struggled to fulfil, with an overreliance on coal and frequent power outages.
This project, in the Vinh Hao commune, Vietnam, is generating electricity using photovoltaic technology, which transforms sunlight into electricity. The project is on around 60ha of salt farm, and will generate 83,750MWh of power annually.
Local people have been involved throughout the design phase and operation of the project. The construction process of the project was carefully managed to minimise the impact on the local environment. During the operation of the project, pollution will also be minimised through a series of measures, including ensuring no littering takes place, and waste materials will be responsibly disposed of off-site.
Over the 10-year crediting period, the project will prevent 704,110tCO2e from being emitted by replacing energy in the grid that would otherwise have come from fossil fuels.
The project has given a real boost to the living standards of local communities through economic support funds: the commune gratitude fund in the Vinh Hao commune, and the learning promotion fund in the Binh Thuan province.
&nbsp;

📍 Location: Mount Elgon, Uganda. 
⌛ Dates: 2021 – 2023
🌱 Project: Trees for the Future
🌳 Type: Reforestation and sustainable agroforestry

blog_beforeafter_banner_uganda

Blog_Before&After_Banner_Uganda

Trees for the Future’s innovative Forest Gardens approach is all about engaging farmers in reforestation and sustainable agroforestry. The farmers take part in a 4-year programme, learning the skills they need to better manage their land. This brings multiple benefits, including protected crops, stabilised soils, and habitats for pollinators, as well as increasing household incomes.
Over the past two years, the Ecologi community has funded the planting of 766,663 trees in Forest Gardens through this project. Three hundred farmers (57% of whom are women) are involved, with 3,522 people benefitting from the project so far. 
Pictured is 56-year-old Philister Khana, a farmer enrolled in the programme. In just two years she’s taken the number of trees on her plot from 4 to 2,001!
&nbsp;

Ecologi Impact Report 2021

New projects

Inside our newly-supported projects

Kenya

Updates

All the latest from our reforestation sites

Madagascar

More posts

Hopescrolling: The good news timeline

Your questions answered about our Wildflowers, Wetlands and Wildlife project

Before and after: See how your climate action is making a difference

Start making a difference today

Fund the best climate solutions

About

Take action

Members

Resources

Follow us

© 2023 Ecologi

We send good things