Impact Fund
Supporting projects that restore nature and remove carbon from the atmosphere. We’d like your help in allocating funds.
Choose a project for us to support
Your vote will influence the amount of funding each project receives
Greenhouse Gas Destruction
Collection and destruction of refrigerants and potent non-CO2 greenhouse gases (GHGs)
Oyster & seagrass restoration
Seawilding - a community-led native oyster and seagrass restoration project
Forest Restoration - Andes
Developing large-scale forest restoration partnerships with local communities
Woodland and hedgerow creation
Woodland and hedgerow is being restored to benefit wildlife
Lemongrass's Projects
Explore the projects we're supporting around the world
Greenhouse Gas Destruction
Tradewater exists to improve the environment by collecting, controlling, and destroying refrigerants and halon fire suppressants, which are potent non-CO2 greenhouse gases (GHGs), some of which deplete the ozone layer. This collective activity seeks to prevent the annual release of at least 3 million tons of CO2 equivalent into the atmosphere and is critical to avoiding climate change. The Montreal Protocol effectively banned new production of ozone-depleting substances, but large volumes were produced before the ban, risking re-release into the atmosphere.
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Native oyster and seagrass restoration - Scotland
Seawilding, based at Loch Craignish, Argyll is the UK's first community-led native oyster and seagrass restoration project. Their aim is to restore lost biodiversity, sequester carbon, and create green jobs. They are pioneering low-cost, best-practice marine habitat restoration methodologies and empowering other coastal communities to do the same.
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Forest Ecosystem Restoration - Andes
Developing large-scale forest ecosystem restoration partnerships with local leaders and communities, which are essential for climate resilience and the protection of biodiversity, water, and livelihoods.
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Woodland and hedgerow creation, England and Wales
Protect Earth plants and restores across England and Wales. An example of their work is this abandoned farmhouse and smallholding is being restored to benefit wildlife, food production, and the local economy. A woodland block is being planted at one end, a shelterbelt to block the wind is being planted along the road, and hedging filling the remaining borders. The hedgerow is 125 metres in total, with 600 hedging plants, with the following native species Hawthorn, Blackthorn, Guelder Rose, Hazel, and Alder Buckthorn.
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