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Building Diversity Together

For companies, there is an opportunity to make a concrete contribution to nature restoration:

purchase one or more square meters of biodiversity within this project.

On these plots, the focus is on sustainable forest management, with attention to thoughtful planting, careful maintenance and a long-term vision developed in a professional management plan.

To achieve this, there is collaboration with a custom employment company that offers people with ADHD and autism opportunities for meaningful and tailored work.

In this way, a business not only creates a positive ecological impact, but also contributes to an inclusive society.

How can we be of assistance?

Our mission for businesses

The mission is to restore local ecosystems by making biodiversity “tradeable”. Acting as an intermediary, fallow or degraded land is transformed into biodiverse nature reserves, with the ecological gains sold to businesses in the form of certified biodiversity units.

2. Value proposition

Unlike traditional CO2 offsetting (which only looks at emissions), this model focuses on:

Species richness: Restoration of native flora and fauna.
Ecosystem services: Improvement of water retention, soil fertility and natural pollination.
Compliance: Helping companies comply with the Nature Restoration Law and reporting obligations.

Reservation Form

Looking for more information about the offer? Book an appointment using the form below.

The booking will be confirmed by e-mail.

ademruimte creëren voor levend hout

Forest Management Plan

Objectives (6 years)

Increase tree species diversity: More native broadleaved trees. Implement measures to achieve even higher CO2 reduction.
Structural variation: Diverse forest structure with herb, shrub and tree layers.
Deadwood policy: Doubling of standing and lying dead wood.
Control of exotic species: 70% reduction of black cherry (Prunus serotina).

4. Management measures

A. Tree layer & Structure

Future trees (FT): 40–50 healthy native trees per ha that will not be felled.
Gradual thinning (crown release): competitors are felled around FT to stimulate crown development (year 1–2).
Open areas: 2–3 open areas (max. 200 m²) are created for light and regeneration.
Planting: Planting of open areas with hazel, rowan, holly and sessile oak (year 3). Provision of a game plot for small game such as pheasant and roe deer. Working with layers of tall trees, shrubs, hedge plants and herb layer.

B. Dead wood

Lying dead wood: Felled trees remain in the forest as stem wood.
Standing dead wood: During thinning, trees are girdled and left standing to decay.

C. Management of exotic species

Black cherry (Prunus serotina): Mechanical control in late summer to limit regrowth.
Scots pine: Gradual removal where broadleaved trees are shaded out.

D. Fauna and soil

Protection against night frost: Litter layer is preserved in open areas.
Habitat trees: Trees with cavities are strictly protected.

5. Implementation schedule (6 years)

How can we help?

For CO² reduction, sustainability reporting or CSR audits, a local provider for nature restoration can offer valuable support. Certificates are available per m².

Want to read more about biodiversity?

The European Union has established various agreements and strategies to protect biodiversity and restore nature. These include the Birds and Habitats Directives, the Green Deal, the EU Biodiversity Strategy and the Nature Restoration Law. All these initiatives are part of an integrated approach that connects nature, climate, health and food production. Read more about this here.