As wildfires become more frequent and intense due to climate change, post-wildfire restoration is increasingly crucial. It prevents soil erosion, restores habitats, and promotes biodiversity by replanting native species. Additionally, it improves water quality, supports local economies, and enhances resilience against future fires, benefiting both the environment and communities.
Carbon Sequestration
Biodiversity Conservation
Ecosystem Services
Post-wildfire restoration not only rebuilds habitats and biodiversity, it strengthens local economies and safeguards resources like clean water—benefits that ripple through communities and the environment alike.
Fire-resistant species reduce chance of high-severity fires by up to 50%.
Accelerates ecosystem recovery after wildfires by 55%.
Increases forest carbon sequestration capacity by 70% within 10 years.
Our first 'Smart Forest' in Cochrane, Alberta, offers real-time monitoring for sustainable reforestation.
Restoring wildfire-affected areas by planting native species to rejuvenate the soil and revive the ecosystem.
Restoring wildfire-damaged forest to revive wildlife habitat for deer, elk, cougar, bear, trout, and spotted owl.
