
Environment Eco System
Protecting Nature, Sustaining Livelihoods
Buimerc India Foundation (BIF) is committed to ecological restoration, prioritizing the conservation of delicate ecosystems such as mangroves and the Western Ghats forests.
Through reforestation efforts and ecosystem protection, BIF seeks to restore biodiversity, mitigate climate change, and promote sustainable livelihoods, fostering a healthier, greener future for both communities and nature.
Blue Carbon Initiative
In association with

Buimerc India Foundation (BIF) has launched a three-year Mangrove Restoration Project to safeguard Kerala’s coastal ecosystem. The initiative, in collaboration with M S Swaminathan Research Foundation, begins with a 10-km pilot along Vypeen’s coast, integrating conservation, community education, and sustainable coastal management efforts.


Mangroves Restoration

BIF addresses ecological restoration by planting several mangrove saplings in Ernakulam. This project combats coastal erosion, deforestation, and rising sea levels, with plans to expand further next year.
Planting
BIF on process of planting 10,000 mangrove saplings at Vypeen Panchayat in Ernakulam District, Kerala.
Distribution
10,000 saplings will be distributed outside Ernakulam District, Kerala.
Field School
Mangrove Field School is to promote knowledge about the importance of the mangrove ecosystem restoration of degraded land

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Habitat Restoration of Critical Elephant Habitat, Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary
In association with

In association with Forest First Samithi, BIF has launched a three-year, 150-acre forest restoration project with Forest First Samithi in the Western Ghats. The project involves removal of invasive species like Senna & Lantana, planting RET species to regenerate a forest to protect biodiversity and elephant habitats. The project involves the local tribal youth for whom it becomes a source of livelihood.





Sanctuary Forest Initiative
In association with

Buimerc India Foundation (BIF) partners with Wildlife SOS to enhance forestation efforts within the sanctuary using the Miyawaki technique. This method creates dense, native forests that enrich the natural habitat, particularly benefiting the elephants, while also advancing environmental conservation and climate resilience.





IMPACT
Forest First Samithi

30 acre forest restoration.
Removal of invasive species like Senna & Lantana, the project involves the local tribal youth for whom it becomes a source of livelihood.