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From protecting seagrasses in Portugal to supporting termites in West Africa, you can discover all our exciting ‘Climate Hero’ projects below.
OUR CLIMATE HERO PROJECTS ARE 30 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE THAN MOST TREE PLANTING!
Although tree-planting is a good thing, it’s important to recognise that it’s not the whole picture and when done incorrectly it can have adverse effects.
Bigger and smarter action is needed in this defining moment of a climate crisis and ecological breakdown. That’s why we’ve taken an innovative approach with our environmental partner Mossy Earth.
With Your Help, We Can…
Travel that gives back.
The breakdown of our climate is increasingly recognised as an urgent threat, to both nature and human society. From planting native trees to protecting seagrasses and even recreating natural ponds in the UK, we are working hard to do our bit.
When you book a holiday with us, a contribution per passenger is put towards our ‘Carbon hero’ projects. 100% of your contribution goes here.
Location: Portugal
The Project: Protecting and Restoring Seagrasses
Why: Seagrasses can take and lock up carbon at a rate that is approximately 30x that of forests. They also improve water quality and provide crucial nursing grounds for fish and benefit dolphins, as well as seahorses!
Location: West Africa
The Project: Conserving and reintroducing termite mounds
Why: We do not all experience the devastating effects of climate change equally. Africa will be hardest hit by climate change, yet has contributed the least. Severe droughts are becoming more common and termites are the heroes here. Despite their size they play a critical role in holding back desertification.
Location: UK
The Project: Restore small natural ponds across the UK
Why: Most ponds have been lost in the UK due to urbanisation and agriculture. Studies suggest that ponds are effective at taking carbon from the atmosphere and storing it into the soil. They also provide critical drinking water for wildlife and can even help to prevent floods.
Location: Scotland
The Project: To restore the Caledonian forest in the Scottish Highlands.
Why: Historically, much of the Scottish Highlands were covered in a forest of majestic Scots pine and colourful broadleaf trees, home to a diversity of plants and animals. Today, the landscape is largely devoid of these woodlands and many of the species lost.
Location: California
The Project: Sea otters keep underwater forests healthy.
Why: Sea otters are a keystone species, whose position in the food chain is crucial. By preying on sea urchins, who graze on kelp, they ensure the health of kelp forests and protect the many other species that thrive there. Along the Californian coast, marine recreation is growing and this is having significant behavioural and physiological negative consequences for the Southern Sea otter population. The team will be conducting research to better understand how tourism is negatively impacting sea otters.