
Not every green area is automatically valuable nature. Often terrains are neglected, overgrown by exotic species or ecologically underutilized. How valuable would it be if you could clean up those patches of invisible nature and make them more accessible? Through local nature restoration and enhancement, we help companies, governments and landowners to transform existing terrains into biodiverse, robust natural areas. Usually they become the most beautiful gems where people find peace and quiet.
We will upgrade existing, neglected green zones to ecologically valuable habitats. And that has great added value. Think of small-scale hedgerows and forest edges, flower-rich hay meadows, or ecologically valuable buffer zones around companies. We remove invasive exotic species, strengthen the ecosystem, and provide nature experiences.
We create real green zones that were previously present to a much lesser extent in the same location. And yes, green zones play an important role in water buffering, cooling and air quality.
A valuable natural area increases the quality of life for your employees, customers and local residents. And that while there was often barely visible, accessible nature there before.
Those who put their shoulders under nature restoration make their social commitment very tangible. Mature nature often speaks even more to the imagination than young nature.
Nature restoration lends itself to nature management, the perfect team building. Moreover, there is no place as inspiring to brainstorm or meet as in full nature. This makes your company more attractive to new talent.
Employees or local residents who regularly come into contact with nature are shown to be 15% more productive and experience less stress. Green environments improve cognitive functions and concentration.
Participation in collective nature projects creates more connection and engagement among people. Green team buildings create more team spirit and job satisfaction.
Small-scale forests and green corridors in cities function as 'stepping stones' for animals and plants, allowing species to spread better. Research shows that urban forests significantly increase the diversity of birds, insects and mammals, with all the positive consequences for all of us.