blue green planet project
Our Impact
Blue Green Planet Project funds wildfire restoration in Canada, with a focus on land that would not be replanted otherwise. These are places outside any Forest Management Area, where wildfire has damaged the forest before natural regeneration can take hold, and where no mill, licensee, or government is legally obligated to replant.
Our work turns support from individuals, businesses, and partners into trees in the ground, jobs in local communities, and long-term restoration on Canadian land that needs a viable path forward.
Over 8,500,000 trees planted to date
See your impact in action.
Our annual impact reports show how support for BGPP turns into planted trees, restored forests, local employment, and measurable progress across Canadian restoration projects.
Explore the reports to see where trees were planted, how they are being monitored, and what your support is helping make possible.
Featured project
Where the impact is happening right now.
Three million trees are going in the ground at Devil’s Lake Kistike’win in 2026. At $1 per tree, every contribution shows up in the count.
Currently Raising
Kistike’win Wildfire Restoration
Originated by Nekote LP. Led on the ground by seven First Nations. Five seasons in, 5.9 million trees in the ground — with 3 million more going in this summer. Featured on CBC: The National.
Trees restored
trees coming in 2026
Final restoration year
Verified, year after year.
Every BGPP project is planned, planted, monitored, and verified. Planting plans are site-specific, the work is carried out by professional crews and partners, and independent foresters complete fall survival assessments to confirm how the trees are doing. Annual Spring Updates and Fall Survival Assessments are published openly, so supporters can see the progress over time.
For corporate sponsors, BGPP also provides year-end impact materials, including species, locations, co-benefits, geo-located maps, and visual assets that can be shared with teams, customers, and communities.
More than trees in the ground.
Every tree funded through BGPP is part of a larger restoration system. The trees matter, but so do the partnerships, jobs, training, verification, and long-term stewardship that make the project possible.
Forests restored.
BGPP helps replant land where natural regeneration is not guaranteed. At Devil’s Lake Kistike’win, the work gives burned boreal forest a viable head start, bringing native species back to land that would otherwise remain barren.
Communities supported.
The project creates training, employment, and capacity-building opportunities for the communities closest to the land. First Nations partners contribute planting crews, seed collection, and long-term stewardship throughout the project.
Biodiversity protected.
Restored forests create habitat for wildlife, support watershed function, and help rebuild the living systems that depend on healthy boreal ecosystems.
Carbon stored over time.
Healthy boreal forests sequester carbon for decades. BGPP does not sell carbon credits, but sponsored trees make a real, verified contribution to a long-term carbon sink as part of the broader restoration effort.
Impact you can measure.
Trees Planted to date
kg of carbon captured per year
people employed to date
in good company
Join these businesses helping restore Canadian forests.
Fraser Lake, BC
180,000 trees planted in 2021 alone
“Seeing the benefits of this project first hand, we appreciate the work being done to take action on climate change.” — Sarrah Storey, Mayor, Village of Fraser Lake.
Canadian Heritage Roasting Co.
71,000 trees through their BGPP partnership
A coffee roaster on a path to plant 1,000,000 trees by 2030 — collaborative climate action in every bag.
Canmore Chrysler
1 tree planted for every vehicle sold
“We Can Do More” — an Alberta dealership weaving sustainable action into every transaction, growing alongside their business.
Stay Wild Backcountry
1 tree per course registration & swag sale
“We have seen first-hand how climate change continues to affect the beautiful forest and mountains that surround us.” — Britt, Owner & Lead Instructor.
