UN Restoration Decade
PREVENTING, HALTING AND REVERSING LOSS OF NATURE
Photo: ‘Little John Tree Frog (Litoria littlejohni) perched on a fern.’
As part of a global effort to combat climate change and biodiversity loss, countries have committed to restoring 1 billion hectares of degraded ecosystems. This ambitious goal aligns with international climate, nature, and land objectives as the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030) emphasises the need for effective restoration practices.
Past Projects
Explore a curated collection of our past work, where imagination meets strategy. Each project reflects our drive to deliver thoughtful, effective solutions.
Client
The Atlas Project
Year
01/01/0001
Year
01/01/0001
Client
The Echo Project
Photo: ‘The Giants of Bago State Forest.’
NOCTURNAL SYMPHONY
Australian mammals are predominantly nocturnal, making nocturnal surveys a unique and special opportunity to observe these elusive creatures in their natural habitat.
Aquatic health monitoring
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RESTORATION ECOLOGY
Restoring the environment is crucial because it is deeply interconnected with our health, ensuring cleaner air, water, and sustainable ecosystems for future generations.
Photo: ‘Illawarra Escarpment Cliffline Scrub.’