Himalaya’s Agroforestry Path to Environmental Health
Himalaya Wellness Company, a global leader in herbal healthcare and personal care, has launched a strategic tree plantation initiative rooted in the a Read more
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Himalaya’s Agroforestry Path to Environmental Health
Himalaya Wellness Company, a global leader in herbal healthcare and personal care, has launched a strategic tree plantation initiative rooted in the agroforest concept to reinforce its long-standing commitment to biodiversity and environmental sustainability. This initiative aligns with Himalaya’s mission of “Care for Life” by integrating ecological stewardship with community empowerment.
The primary objective of this initiative is to support Himalaya’s biodiversity vision through comprehensive field-level verification and evaluation. The effort encompasses:
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Nursery Verification: A thorough assessment of the availability and quality of 23 key plant species critical to Himalaya’s product and sustainability goals.
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Existing Sites Evaluation: Review of current plantation models managed by Grow Billion Trees across the district, including Community Forests, Agroforestry plots, and Poshan Vatikas, to evaluate performance and community impact.
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Village-Level Assessment: On-ground inspections of both Panchayat-owned and privately held farmland to determine the feasibility, ecological readiness, and community alignment for future plantations.
This multi-pronged initiative not only enhances Himalaya’s sustainable sourcing practices but also contributes to climate resilience, rural livelihoods, and habitat restoration. By combining traditional Ayurvedic wisdom with scientific evaluation, the project ensures that every sapling planted nurtures not just the land but the people and ecosystems it supports.
Project Planning & Execution
No of Trees: 21507 Trees
Plantation Location: Barwani, Madhya Pradesh
Plantation Duration: 19th July 2025 to 10th December 2025
Species Name: Amla (Phyllanthus emblica), Ivory (Wrightia tinctoria), Arjun (Terminalia arjuna), Tejpad (Cinnamomum tamala), Rohida (Tecomella undulata).
Species Selection and Benefits:
The selection of Amla (Phyllanthus emblica), Ivory (Wrightia tinctoria), Arjun (Terminalia arjuna), Tejpad (Cinnamomum tamala), Rohida (Tecomella undulata), and Harad (Terminalia chebula) is based on their high ecological adaptability, medicinal value, and economic potential. These species represent a diverse mix of evergreen and deciduous trees suitable for varied climatic and soil conditions. Their combined inclusion ensures year-round greenery, improved soil structure, and enhanced biodiversity within the plantation area.
Each species offers distinct benefits. Amla is a well-known medicinal plant rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, used widely in Ayurvedic formulations and for fruit-based industries. Ivory wood provides fine timber and has applications in traditional medicine. Arjun is valued for its bark, which supports cardiovascular health, and its strong root system that prevents soil erosion, particularly along riverbanks. Tejpad, or Indian bay leaf, adds aromatic and culinary value while contributing to the ecological diversity of forest plantations. In addition, Rohida serves as an important species for arid and semi-arid regions, offering resistance to drought and producing durable wood for furniture and construction.
Collectively, these species ensure ecological balance, provide economic returns through multiple products, and promote environmental sustainability—making them ideal choices for integrated forestry and agroforestry systems.
Beneficiary Details
This agroforestry initiative involves 41 farmers collectively planting 5 carefully selected sapling species integrated into existing farmland. The project aims to enhance farm productivity, strengthen livelihoods, and promote long-term ecological resilience.
For details on each farmer and their land's geolocation,
Planting Methodology and Its Advantages
Agroforestry: Himalaya Wellness Company embraces agroforestry as a strategic approach to environmental sustainability and rural development. This initiative integrates fruit-bearing, medicinal, and timber trees with crops on the same land, creating a resilient system that benefits both farmers and the environment.
By combining agriculture and forestry, the initiative enhances soil fertility, conserves water, and boosts biodiversity, while offering multiple income streams through fruits, timber, and other by-products. This holistic model reduces climate risks, improves farm productivity, and supports long-term economic stability for farming communities, making it a powerful tool for sustainable land management.
Advantages of Agroforestry
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Increased Farmer Incomes: This approach helps increase farmers' income by as much as 3 times. Farmers benefit from diversified income sources, lifting economic resilience.
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Sustainable Livelihoods: Farmers benefit from diversified income sources through the sale of fruits and other tree-based products, reducing dependence on a single crop.
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Enhanced Biodiversity: Agroforestry creates a diverse ecosystem by integrating trees with crops, attracting pollinators, birds, and beneficial insects that support natural pest control.
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Environmental Sustainability: This model reduces carbon emissions and promotes sustainable land management, aligning with SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 15 (Life on Land).
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Food Security & Nutritional Benefits: Fruit-bearing trees provide a direct source of food, improving local nutrition while supporting long-term agricultural productivity.
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Carbon Sequestration & Climate Resilience: Trees absorb carbon dioxide, helping mitigate climate change while providing shade and windbreaks that reduce temperature extremes and improve microclimatic conditions.
- Soil Health and Water Conservation: Tree roots prevent soil erosion, enhance water retention, and improve soil fertility by fixing nitrogen and adding organic matter. Agroforestry systems also support groundwater recharge, reduce runoff, and improve soil moisture retention, making them ideal for drought-prone regions.
Activities During Tree Plantation
Tree plantation activities generally begin with planning and preparation, which include selecting a suitable site, preparing the soil, and choosing the right mix of native or climate-resilient species. The area is cleared of debris and weeds, and pits are dug to appropriate depths based on the species selected. Nutrient-rich soil or compost is added to promote healthy root development. On the plantation day, participants plant the saplings carefully, ensuring proper spacing, staking for support, and adequate watering. Mulching is often done around the base to retain soil moisture and suppress weed growth.
Post-plantation care plays a vital role in ensuring the survival and growth of the trees. Activities such as regular watering, weeding, mulching, and pest control are carried out periodically. Protective measures like tree guards or fencing help safeguard young plants from grazing animals and harsh weather. Community involvement, awareness programs, and follow-up maintenance drives encourage collective responsibility and ensure the long-term success of the plantation. These sustained efforts not only help in greening the area but also contribute to improved air quality, biodiversity enhancement, and climate resilience.
Conclusion Elements
Direct Impact
| Parameters | Values | References |
| No. of Trees Planted | 21,507 | |
| Carbon Sequestration Potential (KG) | 20 |
Small to medium-sized trees can sequester around 10–48 kilograms (22–106 pounds) of CO₂ annually. https://growbilliontrees.com/blogs/knowledge/how-much-co2-can-one-tree-absorb |
| Carbon Sequestration by 21507 mature trees ( Tons/year) | 430.14 | No. of Trees x Carbon Sequestration by 1 mature trees per year |
| Carbon Credit Equivalent | 430.14 Tons | One carbon credit is equivalent to one tonne of carbon dioxide or the equivalent amount of another greenhouse gas. |
| Carbon Footprint of an avg Indian Citizen (Tons/Year) | 1.8 | https://www.iea.org/countries/india/emissions |
| Offsets Annual Carbon Footprint of (Adults) | 239 | Carbon offset by 21507 mature trees per year / Carbon Footprint of an avg Indian Citizen per year |
Annual Production and Income Estimates of 21,507 Trees Planted
| Category | No. of Trees |
Production (tonnes) |
Total Income | Establishment Period | Income Realisation Pattern |
| Fruit | 16,957 | 1271 | ₹23,739,800 | 1-5 Years | Recurring (Annual / Multiple harvests per year) |
| Non - Timber | 4,550 | 5 | 2,298,000 | 15-25 Years | One-time (at maturity / final harvest) |
*Revenue/ Income outcomes in agroforestry depend on tree survival, varities, density, management quality, climate conditions, and market prices; figures shown are indicative planning estimates, not assured returns.
Detailed Assumptions for Production and Income Estimates
| Fruit Trees | |||||||
| Plant Name | Fruit Selling Price (per Kg) | Annual Production per Tree (Kg) | No. of Trees Planted | Total Production per year (tonnes) | Total Revenue per year | COG's + weather/pests losses | Total Income |
| Amla | ₹25 | 80 | 16957 | 1356.56 | ₹33,914,000 | 30% | ₹23,739,800 |
| Total | 16,957 | 1356.56 | ₹33,914,000 | ₹23,739,800 | |||
| Non-Timber Trees | |||||||
| Plant Name | Produce Selling Price / Kg | Non Timber Forest Product / Kg | No. of Trees Planted | Total Production from 1 Harvest (tonnes) | Total Revenue from 1 Harvest | COG's + weather/pests losses | Total Income |
| Rohida | ₹80 | 10 | 200 | 2 | ₹160,000 | 40% | ₹96,000 |
| Ivory | ₹30 | 10 | 1,850 | 19 | ₹555,000 | 40% | ₹333,000 |
| Tejpat | ₹410 | 30 | 100 | 3 | ₹1,230,000 | 30% | ₹861,000 |
| Arjun | ₹30 | 20 | 2,400 | 48 | ₹1,440,000 | 30% | ₹1,008,000 |
| Total | 4,550 | 72 | 3,385,000 | 2,298,000 | |||
Indirect Impact
Community Impact
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Empowerment of Farmers - By providing training and resources for sustainable farming practices, agroforestry equips farmers with skills to enhance productivity and adapt to environmental changes.
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Food Security – By integrating fruit-bearing trees into agricultural systems, the initiative ensures a stable food supply, providing nutritious produce for both consumption and market sale.
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Environmental Awareness – The project educates the local community on the importance of tree planting, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable land use.
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Enhanced Social Equity – Agroforestry initiatives foster enhanced social equity by empowering marginalized farmers with sustainable livelihoods, bridging economic gaps, and promoting inclusive community participation in environmental conservation efforts.
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Resilience to Climate Change – Agroforestry improves soil health, enhances water retention, and reduces land degradation, making farming communities more adaptable to changing climate conditions.
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Health and Well-being – Increased green cover improves air quality, reduces heat stress, and provides access to nutrient-rich fruits, contributing to the overall health of local communities.
Environmental Impact
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Carbon Sequestration: Trees act as carbon sinks, absorbing significant amounts of CO2 from the atmosphere, helping to mitigate climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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Soil Health Improvement: Agroforestry enriches soil through organic matter from fallen leaves and roots, improving fertility, structure, and nutrient availability for crops.
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Erosion Prevention: Tree roots stabilize the soil, reducing erosion caused by wind and water while protecting nearby agricultural fields and water bodies.
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Biodiversity Conservation: By creating habitats for various species, agroforestry enhances biodiversity, supporting pollinators, beneficial insects, and native wildlife.
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Water Cycle Regulation: Trees improve water retention, recharge groundwater levels, and reduce surface runoff, contributing to a more balanced and sustainable water cycle.
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Microclimate Regulation: Agroforestry moderates temperature extremes, reduces wind speeds, and increases humidity, creating favorable conditions for crop growth and ecosystem balance.
Achievements
SDG Goals Achieved through Agroforestry
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SDG 1: No Poverty – By integrating agroforestry with traditional farming, Himalaya Wellness Company's initiative provides farmers with additional income sources through fruit yields, improving economic resilience, and reducing poverty in rural areas.
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SDG 2: Zero Hunger – The plantation of fruit-bearing trees enhances food security by offering nutritional produce while improving soil health for sustainable agricultural productivity.
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SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being – Tree plantations improve air quality, soil fertility, and water conservation, creating a healthier environment for local communities. The presence of green spaces also promotes mental well-being.
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SDG 4: Quality Education – Himalaya Wellness Company's agroforestry initiative includes farmer training on sustainable land-use practices. These educational efforts equip farmers with knowledge on conservation, resource management, and climate-resilient agriculture.
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SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation – By reducing soil erosion, improving groundwater recharge, and minimizing surface runoff, the plantation promotes sustainable water management in the region.
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SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth – The initiative generates employment opportunities for rural communities, provides training in sustainable agroforestry, and supports long-term economic growth through enhanced land productivity.
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SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure – Himalaya Wellness Company's project integrates innovative agroforestry techniques, including multi-layer cropping systems and soil conservation methods, fostering sustainable land use and industry-community collaboration.
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SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities – By involving small-scale and marginalized farmers, the project promotes economic inclusivity and reduces inequalities by ensuring equitable access to agroforestry benefits.
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SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production – Agroforestry reduces dependency on chemical inputs, promotes organic farming, and ensures the responsible use of natural resources, supporting sustainable agricultural practices.
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SDG 13: Climate Action – The planted trees act as carbon sinks, sequestering atmospheric carbon dioxide, enhancing ecosystem resilience, and mitigating the effects of climate change in the region.
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SDG 15: Life on Land – This initiative promotes biodiversity conservation, prevents deforestation, and restores degraded land, fostering healthy ecosystems and sustainable forestry practices.
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SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals – The collaboration between Himalaya Wellness Company, Grow Billion Trees, and local farmers demonstrates the power of partnerships in achieving sustainability goals and fostering large-scale ecological restoration.
ESG Achieved through Agroforestry:
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Environmental Impact: Himalaya Wellness Company's agroforestry initiative plays a crucial role in environmental sustainability by enhancing carbon sequestration, restoring biodiversity, and improving soil and water conservation. The plantation of native and fruit-bearing trees supports climate change mitigation by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and increasing ecosystem resilience. Additionally, the project helps prevent soil erosion, improves groundwater retention, and contributes to a healthier, greener landscape. By integrating sustainable agroforestry practices, this initiative ensures long-term ecological benefits, fostering a self-sustaining environment that supports both nature and local communities.
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Social Impact: The initiative brings significant social benefits by fostering sustainable livelihoods, improving food security, and enhancing community well-being. By integrating fruit-bearing trees, the project helps farmers diversify their income sources, ensuring greater economic stability and resilience for rural households. Agroforestry practices optimize land use efficiency, leading to higher agricultural productivity while maintaining ecological balance. The plantation also contributes to better air quality, creates green spaces for community well-being, and encourages local participation through an awareness program. By engaging and educating stakeholders, the initiative empowers communities with the knowledge and skills to adopt sustainable land management practices, fostering long-term environmental and social sustainability.
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Governance Impact: Himalaya Wellness Company upholds strong governance principles by committing to ethical and responsible practices in sustainability. By collaborating with Grow Billion Trees, farmers and local communities, Himalaya Wellness Company fosters strategic partnerships that promote environmental stewardship and responsible land management. This initiative reflects the company’s dedication to integrating ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) principles into its framework, showcasing leadership in sustainability and social responsibility.
Building Communities
Himalaya Wellness Company’s agroforestry initiative goes beyond tree plantation; it strengthens rural communities by empowering farmers, fostering collaborations, and creating sustainable livelihoods. By integrating environmental stewardship with social impact, the project nurtures a sense of shared responsibility, driving long-term benefits for both people and the planet.
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Empowering Farmers: Himalaya Wellness Company’s agroforestry initiative strengthens farmers’ economic stability by diversifying income sources and improving agricultural productivity. By integrating tree plantations with existing farmland, farmers benefit from enhanced soil fertility, better crop yields, and long-term financial gains. This initiative promotes self-sufficiency and long-term environmental stewardship, ensuring a sustainable future for both farmers and the ecosystem.
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Fostering Partnerships: Collaboration is at the core of Himalaya Wellness Company’s plantation initiative, bringing together environmental and community stakeholders. The partnership between Himalaya Wellness Company, Grow Billion Trees, and local farmers created a strong foundation for sustainable development. By leveraging collective expertise and resources, this initiative ensures that environmental and social benefits extend beyond the immediate plantation, fostering long-term ecological and economic resilience.
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Creating a Ripple Effect: The impact of this initiative goes beyond tree planting; it sets in motion a chain reaction of positive environmental and social change. By improving biodiversity, enhancing carbon sequestration, and promoting sustainable farming, the project contributes to a healthier ecosystem. Additionally, as more farmers adopt agroforestry practices, the region experiences long-term economic and environmental benefits, inspiring further community-driven conservation efforts.
This initiative proved that environmental sustainability thrives when rooted in community effort. It’s not just about planting trees; it’s about planting hope, collaboration, and a shared vision for a greener tomorrow.
Commitment by Grow Billion Trees
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Ensuring Tree Survivability: GBT prioritizes native species, continuous monitoring, and soil health improvement using organic fertilizers. These efforts ensure sustainable growth and benefit the farmers and communities.
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Transparency & Accountability: GBT provides detailed reports on tree growth, survival rates, and carbon benefits, using geo-fencing and regular updates to maintain transparency and effectiveness.
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Sustainable Plantation Efforts: GBT implements projects that balance environmental, social, and economic goals, addressing urban heat islands and degraded farmlands. These efforts promote ecological balance, livelihoods, and long-term climate resilience.
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Enhancing Ecosystem Health: By selecting native species and creating diverse habitats, GBT enhances biodiversity and ecosystem resilience, ensuring long-term ecological health and supporting wildlife.
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Long-Term Impact: GBT’s initiatives tackle environmental challenges, enhance rural livelihoods, foster climate resilience, and promote sustainable development while reducing carbon footprints.
Acknowledgment
We extend our heartfelt gratitude for the successful completion of the plantation initiative at District Barwani, Taluka Rajpur, Madhya Pradesh. This achievement represents a significant step towards environmental restoration, sustainable land use, and community empowerment. It would not have been possible without the collective efforts of dedicated individuals, local farmers, and partner organizations. Their unwavering commitment has played a crucial role in fostering a greener, more resilient ecosystem for future generations.
To Himalaya Wellness Company: We sincerely thank Himalaya Wellness Company for its unwavering dedication to sustainability and environmental conservation. Himalaya Wellness Company has demonstrated a strong commitment to fostering greener landscapes and supporting local communities. We deeply appreciate Himalaya Wellness Company's initiative in planting 15957 trees of native species. This effort will enhance biodiversity, improve soil health, and contribute to carbon sequestration, ensuring long-term ecological and economic benefits. Moreover, by promoting sustainable land use, this initiative plays a vital role in supporting farmers, providing them with an additional source of income through fruit production. Himalaya Wellness Company's dedication to environmental sustainability and community upliftment is truly commendable, and we are grateful for its contribution to a greener and more resilient future.
To the Farmers of Barwani: Your dedication to embracing agroforestry and incorporating fruit-bearing trees into your farming practices is truly commendable. This initiative not only enriches soil health but also strengthens long-term agricultural sustainability. Your commitment to fostering a healthier ecosystem while securing a better future for future generations is inspiring. We are grateful to be part of this journey and look forward to witnessing the lasting positive impact of your efforts.
To Our Ground Partners and Volunteers: Your dedication, expertise, and passion for environmental conservation have been essential in making this initiative a success. Through our collective efforts, we have shown that collaboration and a shared vision for sustainability can create a lasting impact. Your invaluable contributions have played a crucial role in driving this mission forward, and we deeply appreciate your commitment. Thank you for being an integral part of this journey toward a greener future.
Through this collective effort, we have taken significant steps toward revitalizing ecosystems, promoting sustainable agriculture, and enhancing the livelihoods of farmers in Barwani. This is just the beginning, and we look forward to strengthening our partnership in pursuit of a greener, more sustainable future for all.
Thank you for your unwavering commitment and support.
Closing Remarks
The successful completion of the agroforestry plantation at District Barwani, Taluka Rajpur, Madhya Pradesh, marks a significant milestone in Himalaya Wellness Company's journey towards environmental sustainability and community empowerment. This initiative has not only expanded the region’s green cover but has also provided long-term benefits to local farmers by integrating sustainable agricultural practices.
By enhancing soil fertility, supporting water conservation, and generating additional income through fruit production and other byproducts, the project strengthens livelihoods and promotes financial stability for farming communities. With 15957 trees now flourishing, this initiative will continue to contribute to ecological balance, biodiversity restoration, and climate resilience.
As we celebrate this achievement, we reaffirm our commitment to driving impactful sustainability efforts and inspiring more organizations and individuals to take action for the environment. We extend our deepest gratitude to Himalaya Wellness Company, the farmers of Barwani, our partners, and all those who contributed to making this project a success. Your dedication and collaboration have been instrumental in turning this vision into reality.
This is just the beginning of a larger movement towards a greener and more sustainable future. Through collective efforts, we can build a resilient environment and leave a lasting legacy for generations to come.
As we look ahead, we remain committed to growing this impact and inspiring more like-minded organisations to join the movement for a greener, more resilient planet. Together, let us continue to plant not just trees, but hope for today and generations to come.
A heartfelt thank you to everyone who made this vision a reality.
Appendix
Agroforestry List
| SN | Farmer Name | Total Saplings | Amla | Ivory | Rohida | Tejpat | Arjuna | Plot Size (in Acre) | Village Name | Google Location | Lat-Long |
| 1 | Ajay Kharte | 50 | 50 | 1 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.852957,75.041724 | 21.852957,75.041724 | ||||
| 2 | Akhilesh gupta | 300 | 300 | 4 | Choti khargon | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.887127,75.1696721 | 21.887127,75.1696721 | ||||
| 3 | Amit Mujalde | 1750 | 1550 | 100 | 100 | 2 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.887127,75.172247 | 21.887127,75.172247 | ||
| 4 | Ashish Nargave | 100 | 100 | 3 | Eklabara | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.835697,74.995259 | 21.835697,74.995259 | ||||
| 5 | Bhagwan parihar | 200 | 200 | 2 | Choti khargon | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.910193,75.201984 | 21.910193,75.201984 | ||||
| 6 | Devisingh Chauhan | 200 | 200 | 1 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.84241,75.018017 | 21.84241,75.018017 | ||||
| 7 | Dilip Gore | 200 | 200 | 1 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.890224,75.160070 | 21.890224,75.160070 | ||||
| 8 | Dipsingh Kharte | 2350 | 2000 | 350 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.85435,75.044217 | 21.85435,75.044217 | |||
| 9 | Gadiya chohan | 100 | 100 | 2 | Nihali | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.814119,75.061608 | 21.814119,75.061608 | ||||
| 10 | guda Solanki | 100 | 100 | 1.2 | Sidadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.848113,75.988723 | 21.848113,75.988723 | ||||
| 11 | Guman Arya | 6050 | 3500 | 1600 | 200 | 800 | 5 | Bulgaon | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.802803,75.029467 | 21.802803,75.029467 | |
| 12 | Harish Dudve | 300 | 300 | 1.2 | Badgaon | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.711417,75.073858 | 21.711417,75.073858 | ||||
| 13 | High School Upla | 600 | 600 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.849842,75.0118101 | 21.849842,75.0118101 | ||||
| 14 | jagdish Alawe | 150 | 150 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.849779,75.03246 | 21.849779,75.03246 | ||||
| 15 | Jahoo Nargave | 100 | 100 | 2 | Eklabara | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.837929,75.004072 | 21.837929,75.004072 | ||||
| 16 | Jaya Prakash Parihar | 1000 | 500 | 500 | 2 | Talwada | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.999891,75.028137 | 21.999891,75.028137 | |||
| 17 | Jebsig Kannouje | 100 | 100 | 2 | Matli | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.826760,75.048942 | 21.826760,75.048942 | ||||
| 18 | Kantilal Dawar | 50 | 50 | 2 | Matli | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.823933,75.014993 | 21.823933,75.014993 | ||||
| 19 | Kekubhau Singh | 150 | 150 | 2 | Temla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.807366,75.153982 | 21.807366,75.153982 | ||||
| 20 | Lakhan solanki | 300 | 300 | 2.9 | Nihali | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.886028,75.222931 | 21.886028,75.222931 | ||||
| 21 | Laxman parihar | 400 | 400 | 3 | Salkheda | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.907162,75.168318 | 21.907162,75.168318 | ||||
| 22 | Magan Solanki | 50 | 50 | 4 | Sawarda | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.834228,75.01262 | 21.834228,75.01262 | ||||
| 23 | Manohar Chouhan | 400 | 400 | 3 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.889725,75159799 | 21.889725,75159799 | ||||
| 24 | Munnalal Jadhav | 100 | 100 | 3 | Matli | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.823239,75.047039 | 21.823239,75.047039 | ||||
| 25 | Mutilal kharte | 300 | 300 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.859272,75.019413 | 21.859272,75.019413 | ||||
| 26 | Padamsing chouhan | 150 | 150 | 4 | Nihali | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.809914,75.061203 | 21.809914,75.061203 | ||||
| 27 | Parsingh Ohriya | 50 | 50 | 0.5 | Matli | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.818772,75.01138 | 21.818772,75.01138 | ||||
| 28 | PHC Hospital upla | 100 | 100 | 0.3 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.849391,75.02874 | 21.849391,75.02874 | ||||
| 29 | Reemal Dawar | 1000 | 1000 | 2 | Chikhlia | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.85101,74.951583 | 21.85101,74.951583 | ||||
| 30 | Raju Modi | 1900 | 1500 | 150 | 250 | 2 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.892409,75.1733041 | 21.892409,75.1733041 | ||
| 31 | Rakesh Jamre | 1400 | 900 | 500 | 2 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.897234,75.171708 | 21.897234,75.171708 | |||
| 32 | Ramesh choudhary | 100 | 100 | 0.2 | Salkheda | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.917353,75.158522 | 21.917353,75.158522 | ||||
| 33 | Rameshwar Alawe | 50 | 50 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.857938,75.016019 | 21.857938,75.016019 | ||||
| 34 | Rameshwar Chauhan | 100 | 100 | 2 | Matli | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.82399,75.028168 | 21.82399,75.028168 | ||||
| 35 | Sadasing chohan | 50 | 50 | 4 | Nihali | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.814106,75.062256 | 21.814106,75.062256 | ||||
| 36 | Samalal kharte | 100 | 100 | 2 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.855868,75.043776 | 21.855868,75.043776 | ||||
| 37 | Sandeep Gaware | 507 | 507 | 2 | Rangav road | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.886252,75.168607 | 21.886252,75.168607 | ||||
| 38 | Sanjay Alawe | 200 | 200 | 0.3 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.848771,75.032055 | 21.848771,75.032055 | ||||
| 39 | Sanjay Alwa | 200 | 150 | 0.4 | Upla | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.842227,75.017977 | 21.842227,75.017977 | ||||
| 40 | Shukhlal Aarse | 100 | 100 | 2 | Khamkheda | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.812502,75319727 | 21.812502,75319727 | ||||
| 41 | Suresh Solanki | 100 | 100 | 0.5 | Siddi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=21.849219,74.990184 | 21.849219,74.990184 |