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Let's Plant e.V.

Kontaktinformationen, Karte und Wegbeschreibungen, Kontaktformulare, Öffnungszeiten, Dienstleistungen, Bewertungen, Fotos, Videos und Ankündigungen von Let's Plant e.V., Umweltschutzunternehmen, Bonn.

Let's Plant is a non-profit association with the aim to restore degraded land in developing and emerging countries through a holistic landscape management approach.

07/06/2026

‼️Mark your calendars 📅 : June 17 is World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought🏜️.

🌍 Join us for an inspiring evening marking Desertification and Drought Day 2026 under the theme “Rangelands: Recognize. Respect. Restore.”
Together with the INTERFACES team at IDOS and the Livesys project of GIZ, we’re bringing together researchers, policymakers, practitioners, and community members working to tackle desertification, land degradation, and drought.
Whether you’re already active in the field or simply curious about how to contribute, this event offers a welcoming and easy way to get involved. Connect with like-minded people, discover local initiatives, and explore how collective action can support land restoration and resilience.
✨ Expect: 🎤 A thought-provoking panel discussion 🤝 An interactive networking marketplace showcasing organizations and initiatives 🌱 Opportunities to learn, exchange ideas, and find ways to engage locally 🎶 Music, a photo exhibition, food, and drinks in a relaxed atmosphere
Come meet the people behind innovative solutions and grassroots action, build new connections, and be part of the growing movement for healthier landscapes and more resilient communities.

REGISTER here: https://www.idos-research.de/en/veranstaltungen/details/20260617-registration-recognizing-respecting-restoring-rangelands/

Sustainability DroughtResilience

05/06/2026

🌍✨ It’s World Environment Day! 🌱
Healthy ecosystems are not restored by trees alone 🌳. They are restored by people, local knowledge, and long-term commitment 💚.
At Let’s Plant!, we work alongside local communities to rehabilitate degraded lands 🪾, restore ecosystems 🦋, and create lasting environmental and social impact 🌎. From reforestation 🌳 to sustainable land management 🌱, our projects are designed not only to revive landscapes, but to ensure that the people who depend on them have the tools 🪏, resources 📚, and ownership 🤲 needed to sustain them for generations✨.
Because lasting restoration grows when communities lead the way 🌿.
This World Environment Day 🌍, we celebrate the communities 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦, partners 🤝, and supporters 💚, you!, who help turn degraded land into thriving ecosystems 🌳🐝 and opportunities for the future 🌞.
🌱 Every restored hectare strengthens biodiversity 🦋🦜 💧 Every healthy landscape helps protect water resources 🤝 Every engaged community builds resilience for generations 🌎 Every action brings us closer to a healthier planet
Together, we’re not just planting trees 🌳—we’re cultivating resilience 💪, restoring hope ✨, and creating a greener future for all 🌍💚.
Happy World Environment Day! 🌱🌎✨

03/06/2026

Meet Nayara, one of our founding members 🤗💚!

Nayara has a background in biology!🔬🌱
Committed to preserving and promoting biodiversity she wanted to contribute to positive change. Through Let‘s Plant! she found her way to take action together with like-minded change-makers! 💪💚

Swipe to read the whole interview and learn more about Nayara 👉.

22/05/2026

On this International Day for Biological Diversity 🌍🌺🌳, we highlight how agricultural biodiversity and underutilized opportunity crops can strengthen climate resilience, sustainable livestock systems, and food security in vulnerable regions. 🌱🐂
In the drylands of Mauritania 🇲🇷, pastoralist communities are cultivating nutrient-rich fodder crops such as niébé (cowpea), Panicum grasses, and Maralfalfa — species well adapted to local conditions and rich in protein. 🌾✨
Using solar-powered irrigation ☀️💧, these crops are grown during the rainy season and stored for use throughout the dry season, providing reliable livestock feed when grazing resources become scarce.
The impacts are significant. Improved animal nutrition increases milk yields 🥛, supports food security, and strengthens rural livelihoods. At the same time, these crops help reduce pressure on overgrazed lands 🌍 and encourage smaller, healthier, and more productive herds.
Through farmer-led innovation and peer-to-peer learning 🤝, these once-overlooked crops are becoming powerful tools for biodiversity conservation, climate adaptation, and resilience in the Sahel. 💪✨
This project was initiated by Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium and was awarded “best photostory“ in the category “opportunity crops“ in the photocontest by Let‘s Plant e.V. with support from and Tropentag 2025 () .denayer Photo©️Thomas Cytrynowicz and Emilie Tricot

20/05/2026

In the drylands of Mauritania – among the countries hardest hit by climate change globally – a promising shift is underway.Pastoralist communities are experimenting with the local production of high-nutrition fodder crops such as niébé (cowpea), Panicum grasses, and Maralfalfa, species underutilised in traditional feed systems, yet rich in protein and well-adapted to local conditions.This photo story documents a growing movement among herders adopting fodder cultivation as a climate-smart strategy. Using solar-powered irrigation, these crops are cultivated during the rainy season, then harvested, dried, and stored in simple shaded conditions, retaining their nutritional value for up to one year. A single bale can feed two cows for three days, enabling some of the lactating cows to remain in the village during the dry season when transhumance is typically required.The benefits are profound. Improved dry-season nutrition extends lactation periods, increases milk yields, and ensures continuous access to dairy products. Milk, once absent from local diets for months, is now available throughout the most resource-scarce time of year. In a culture where milk is both staple and symbol, this shift holds transformative potential, not just for food security, but also for rural economies. Improved fodder production is driving the emergence of a domestic milk value chain, generating income and reducing dependence on imported milk.Through peer-to-peer learning and local innovation, this model is scaling. Lead farmers are training others, encouraging smaller, better-nourished herds that yield more with fewer animals. As communities adapt to climate pressures and resource variability, they are building resilience, ecologically, nutritionally, and economically.These once-neglected fodder crops are becoming powerful catalysts for change, bridging the gap between tradition and innovation, survival and sovereignty, whilst advancing climate adaptation in the Sahel.Farmer-led innovation and peer-to-peer knowledge exchange such as the adoption of improved fodder cultivation in Mauritania was initiated and supported by Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Belgium (VSF-B).

20/05/2026

🐝🌍 On this World Bee Day, we are celebrating the launch and growth of our project BEES, a Beekeeping Project in the Northern Region of Ghana 🇬🇭 .

This community-driven initiative, supported by Let’s Plant and Cécile Poitevin, recipient of the Let’s Plant Photo Competition award at Tropentag 2025, and implemented with and local communities , is working to establish sustainable beekeeping groups in rural villages including Tarikpaa, Jagrido, Koduzhegu, and Nyankpanzoo.

The project’s goal is not only honey production🍯— it is also about restoring ecosystems 💚, strengthening biodiversity🌺🌼🌱, and building long-term livelihoods 💰 for rural communities.

So far, communities have:
🔨 Built beehives together through hands-on training
🌱 Learned sustainable beekeeping and hive management
👩🏾‍🌾 Organized local beekeeper groups involving women, men, and youth
🐝 Conducted live hive inspections and practical demonstrations
🌳 Discussed farming and tree-planting practices that support pollinators year-round

Bees are essential pollinators for both wild plants and agricultural crops. In Northern Ghana, strengthening bee populations can help improve crop yields, encourage the planting of flowering trees, support land restoration, and increase ecological resilience in areas affected by environmental degradation.

One of the most inspiring parts of the project has been seeing entire communities participate in hive construction and training. In Tarikpaa, some older women used a hammer for the first time while helping build the community’s hives — a reminder that environmental restoration and local empowerment go hand in hand 🌱💪.

As the project continues, communities will move toward honey 🍯 harvesting, processing, and reinvestment, helping create a self-sustaining model ♻️ that supports both people and pollinators 👩‍🌾🐝.

Happy World Bee Day! 🌍🐝
Protecting bees means protecting biodiversity, food systems, and the future of our landscapes 💚.

12/05/2026

Meet Dominik (), one of our founding members! 🙌

In this post Dominik shares his perspective on Let’s Plant e.V.! 🌱
Swipe left to learn about the challenges and joys ✨ he sees in engaging in NGO work and reforestation. 🪾🔜 🌳

”Let‘s Plant Trees - For a better Future!“💚🌍

29/04/2026

🌱 Reforestation Altendorf: Making climate action tangible at the local level
Drought 🪾, bark beetles 🪲 , and the impacts of climate change have severely damaged many forest ecosystems across Germany. Near Altendorf-Ersdorf, close to Meckenheim, a degraded forest area is now being restored step by step ❤️‍🩹.
Through our project “Reforestation Altendorf-Ersdorf”, we are planting around 300 climate-resilient, site-adapted trees together with local partners, schoolchildren, and volunteers 👧🧒🪏. In two structured planting areas — so-called “forest islands” — a new, more diverse forest is beginning to grow: more resilient, more biodiverse, and better adapted to future climate conditions. 🌳
But this project is about more than planting trees.
It helps improve water retention 💧 and soil stability, supports natural succession, and turns environmental education into a hands-on experience 💪.
The active involvement of children and volunteers shows how climate action can begin right on our doorstep. 💚
A heartfelt thank you to all local partners, supporters, children, and volunteers who made this project possible — including the .voreifel , Deutsche Kinderdirekthilfe, OGS Altendorf, the private forest owner, and our forestry partners.
Together, we are helping a new forest grow — for more biodiversity, stronger climate resilience, and deeper local connection. 🌍✨

22/04/2026

It‘s international Mother Earth Day! Today, we celebrate the only home we’ve ever known. 🌍

The forests we restore, the degraded lands we heal, and the seeds we plant today shape our shared future.🌱
At Let’s Plant, we believe regeneration is more than an action — it’s a responsibility. 💚

Every tree planted is a step toward cleaner air, richer soil, stronger communities, and a healthier and resilient planet. 🌳

Join us in turning degraded land into thriving ecosystems.
Plant hope. Restore life. Protect our common future. 💚🌍

18/04/2026

Meet Marco, one of our founding members! 🙌

Welcome to our Mini-Interview series, which offers insights into who sits behind the organization‘s work 👨‍💻.
In this series we highlight our members‘ motivation to engage in environmental work at Let‘s Plant e.V. 🌱🪏
Swipe to read the whole interview.👉

Stay tuned for our following posts to get to know the entire and growing team. 🤗💚

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