Partnership for Gulf Coast Land Conservation
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Partnership for Gulf Coast Land Conservation
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • What We Do
  • Programs
    • Project Assistance Fund
    • Strategic Conservation
    • Disaster Recovery
    • Reforestation
  • Conference
  • Join
  • Donate

Landscape Scale Reforestation

RESTORING Biodiversity and Wildlife Corridors

With a rich and diverse history, the forests along the Gulf States host some of the highest biodiversity of terrestrial and aquatic species. Collectively, these forested landscapes provide ecosystem and climate resiliency, linking habitats to preserve species biodiversity and provide wildlife corridors. They aid in carbon sequestration, maintain natural hydrologic cycles, and improve water quality and quantity.  


The Gulf Partnerships approach to conservation looks at a watershed-scale or landscape approach, focused on connecting and restoring a diversity of habitats for species and resource benefit while recognizing the economic importance and long history of silviculture across the region. Whether Tupelo swamps, coastal Mangroves, Longleaf Savannahs, or Hardwood Bottomlands, restoring ecological functioning habitats not only protects imperiled species but the communities that rely upon their health.

Longleaf Pine

Hardwood Bottomlands

Hardwood Bottomlands

Unrivaled in the diversity of plants and animals, Longleaf ecosystems are home to Red-cockaded woodpecker, eastern indigo snake, and gopher tortoise, whose burrows are used as habitats for up to 300 species .

Hardwood Bottomlands

Hardwood Bottomlands

Hardwood Bottomlands

Dynamic and resilient, these habitats protect communities from coastal flooding, abate storm surges and natural disasters, improve water quality, and promote healthy oyster reefs and seagrass beds downstream. 

Coastal Mangroves

Hardwood Bottomlands

Coastal Mangroves

Iconic Mangrove forests stabilize coastlines and reduce erosion from storm surges, tides, currents, and waves. These natural landscapes protect our coasts while providing nursery, foraging, and shelter habitat for a host of marine species.

Working Lands

Hardwood Bottomlands

Coastal Mangroves

Producing food, fuel, and fiber, working lands are often the epicenter of local/regional economics. When properly managed, they create corridors for wildlife, connecting fragmented habitats for increased resiliency.

Supporting Reforestion for the Conservation Community

Planning

Site Prep

Site Prep

Site Prep

Site Prep

Site Prep

Planting

Volunteering

Volunteering

Volunteering

Volunteering

Volunteering

The Gulf Partnership and its members assist landowners and the broader conservation community identify, develop, and facilitate reforestation projects. From site prep to planting to arranging volunteer planting events, we are dedicated to conserving our forested landscapes!


 Over the past two years, the Gulf Partnership and its partners have planted 2,623,693 trees across the Gulf states!

We need your support

If interested in learning more about our reforestation efforts and supporting the work of membership please connect with us or consider a donation.


info@gulfpartnership.org

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