
Our Work
Discover our activities to protect, restore and plant forests across drylands.

This summer, give the gift of a better future. Do your bit by buying flowers or plants that will turn your balcony into a little green oasis. Because looking after plants is also looking after the planet. 💚

Desert Leaves can provide you with a forest maintenance plan that is required by the Spanish authorities to apply for subsidies in forest maintenance. The so-called "ITGF" (Instrumento Técnico de Gestión Forestal) is a multi-year management plan that will describe in detail the forestry works on your property and allow you to obtain the proper permits in one single administrative process. Contact us for more information.
Desert Leaves supports two projects run by the Ibizan organisation Regenera Natura: forest restoration in Cala Xarraca, aimed at restoring 6.78 hectares of Mediterranean biodiversity, and forest and environmental regeneration in Rafal Trobat, covering some 24 hectares. Both projects have a significant educational dimension and serve as a model to follow in preserving the unique landscape of the island of Ibiza.

This project is a joint initiative by CEDEPAS Peru and the Desert Leaves Foundation, consisting mainly of planting 13,700 native queñua trees (Polylepis spp.) near the village of Curayllo, in the Arapa district in southern Peru.

Community-led effort to restore wildfire-affected land, creating a resilient ecosystem that supports biodiversity, captures CO₂, and revitalizes the local economy.

An initiative that empowered local communities to sustainably manage and restore degraded Mediterranean forests. The project included awareness-raising campaigns and collaborative information sessions.

Restoration of a fire-damaged landscape with resilient vegetation and erosion control, aiming at regenerating the ecosystem and preventing wildfires.

Desert Leaves has provided technical Support, legal advice and financial aid to Camp Altiplano, an ecosystem restoration initiative in arid Murcia, to establish a resilient, biodiverse landscape.

This project is part of the pan-African effort to restore the savanna along an 8,000 km strip of land to slow the advance of the Sahara desert and offer local communities the opportunity to build a prosperous future.