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

A project does not become visible through a single measure. Regular updates document what is being created on-site – from the maintenance of the areas to the people who take on responsibility.

True climate action is not only measured in tonnes of CO₂. With our combined project "Germany & Togo Plus", we build a bridge between local nature conservation (such as protecting threatened heathlands and mixed forests) and social development in West Africa (efficient cookstoves, educational initiatives). Find out in our latest annual review how companies are driving measurable co-benefits through their commitment.

Farewell to rigid structures, hello to direct agility: Since natureOffice began coordinating regional forest ecology projects even more closely and directly with local forestry offices – such as in the Ahr Valley, the Hunsrück, or Thuringia – funds have been flowing precisely to where they are urgently needed. Whether custom solutions like boreholes for irrigation or tree planting after extreme weather events: the help reaches regional foresters directly.

Simpler, more effective, more transparent: to make carbon offsetting and voluntary regional commitment even more seamless, we have officially merged our two proven pillars into a joint combination project. Since then, with every certificate, customers automatically support both the protection of our local forests and social and ecological future projects in Togo in a bundled approach.

Up close and personal with where climate protection takes root: in spring 2026, our teams once again headed to the Thuringian Forest to inspect the reforestation and maintenance measures in the municipality of Grabfeld. Thanks to the commitment of our customers in the "Germany & Togo Plus" combined project, young, site-appropriate tree species were planted and vital inner forest edges were created here to make the forest more resilient to climate change.

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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