Our Impact
Measured in forests, and in families
Organization-wide figures cover all of our work since 2000. Project figures describe specific community initiatives.
Organization-wide Impact
Since our founding in 2000, Igbehinadun Agroforestry has worked across multiple communities to restore forests, empower people, and build sustainable livelihoods.
250,000+
Hectares of forest restored
12,000+
Women and youth trained
8,000+
Households benefiting
20,000+
Indigenous seedlings raised and distributed
Agbado-Ekiti Community Project
Our flagship community-based biodiversity conservation project demonstrates how local action creates lasting environmental and social change.
27 ha
Forest restored through the Agbado-Ekiti community project
200
Men and women trained through the Agbado-Ekiti project
Project Highlights
Forest Restoration
27 hectares of degraded forest brought back toward a near-natural state through indigenous tree planting, forest enrichment, and community stewardship.
Community Training
200 men and women trained in sustainable forest management, agroforestry practices, and biodiversity conservation techniques.
Knowledge Preservation
Documentation and conservation of medicinal plants and indigenous knowledge in the "Forest of Thousands of Herbs."
Sustainable Livelihoods
Community members developing nature-based enterprises and sustainable income sources from forest conservation activities.
Our Partners
We work with local, national, and international partners to maximize our impact and ensure sustainable results.
GEF Small Grants Programme
UNDP
Local government & community institutions
Environmental and civil society networks
Academic and development organizations
Ready to multiply this impact?
Partner with us to scale community-based forest restoration and conservation across Nigeria.