Germany & PROJECT TOGO · News

A project is not a promise. It is a development.

Those who provide long-term support should not only know where a contribution has gone. They should also be able to see what grows out of it over time.

Work in a woodland area in Germany

Germany

Collaborative work on a forest area at PROJECT TOGO

PROJECT TOGO

Why we report

Responsibility does not end with the bank transfer.

A financial contribution makes a measure possible. Whether this leads to something in the long term is only revealed later.

Whether areas are being maintained, water sources are functioning, young trees are taking root, habitats are returning, or people are taking on new tasks: our reports capture this development – not just the finished results, but also the work in between.

We don't just show what has been started. We stay with it and report on how it progresses.

From the projects

What is developing.

Germany and PROJECT TOGO deliberately appear here in a joint news stream. Each short message shows where an article comes from and what it is about.

Germany and PROJECT TOGO deliberately appear here in a joint news stream. Each short message shows where an article comes from and what it is about.

Select:

Forest landscape in Germany

PROJECT REPORT

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Germany

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2026

Forests & Biodiversity

What arises from continuous support

Since 2012, natureOffice has been supporting forest ecology and nature conservation measures in Germany. This overview shows the regions involved, the work on the sites, and why forest development takes time.

Forestry work in the German forest

INSIGHT

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Thuringian Forest

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2026

Forests & Biodiversity

Forest restructuring needs care – and time

What happens on the sites, why individual steps only become visible years later, and what is important for further development.

Team surveying a forest area in Togo

DOCUMENTATION

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PROJECT TOGO

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2026

Forests & Biodiversity

What a forest inventory reveals

Recording stocks, recognising changes, planning next steps: professional documentation as the basis for long-term forest development.

Wooded mountain slope in Germany

ON SITE

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Black Forest

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2026

Forests & Biodiversity

How a damaged forest area continues to develop

Which work is being carried out on the site and why stable mixed forests do not develop within a single planting season.

People on the grounds of PROJECT TOGO

UPDATE

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PROJECT TOGO

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2026

Water

Why a well does not end with its construction

Access to water is created through infrastructure. It only becomes sustainable through maintenance, responsibilities, and the people who support its operation.

Tools in a forest area in Germany

INSIGHT

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Ahr Valley

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2026

Forests & Biodiversity

Reforestation after the flood

How forest ecology, soil protection and the specific local conditions interact in the development of the areas.

People at a joint meeting in Togo

ON SITE

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PROJECT TOGO

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2026

Work & Value Creation

Fish farming: learning, adapting, carrying on working

A project area that connects local supply, knowledge and work – and where experiences are consistently incorporated into the next steps.

Almost 485,000 euros

have been channelled into German forest ecology and nature conservation projects since 2012.

The sum describes financial contributions to German projects. It is not a CO₂ impact metric. Project partners, measures, and the periods taken into account are transparently named in the respective reports.

The sum describes financial contributions to German projects. It is not a CO₂ impact metric. Project partners, measures, and the periods taken into account are transparently named in the respective reports.

Germany & PROJECT TOGO

Different tasks. The same attitude.

The projects are not the same – nor are they meant to be. They are linked by long-term support and the aspiration to make development visible.

The projects are not the same – nor are they meant to be. They are linked by long-term support and the aspiration to make development visible.

Germany

Proximity makes responsibility visible.

In the Black Forest, the Thuringian Forest, and the Ahr Valley, we support concrete forest ecology and nature conservation measures.

PROJECT TOGO

Development requires more than a single measure.

Forest, water, education, jobs and local value creation are interlinked because long-term protection requires a sustainable environment.

For context

Reports show development. They do not replace an audit.

The articles document the respective status of the project work at the time of their publication. Depending on the article, they are based on information from our project partners, our own observations, visual material, inventories or other technical documentation.

Not every post serves the same purpose. That is why we indicate whether it is a project report, a documentation, an update, or an on-site insight.

The project description

Why Germany and PROJECT TOGO belong together.

Why Germany and PROJECT TOGO belong together.

The news shows what is developing. The project description explains the idea behind it: why we connect responsibility in Germany with sustainable development in Togo.