For decades, environmental degradation was treated as a side concern: something to address once growth, jobs, and security were secured. That framing is now obsolete. Natural capital — the stock of forests, soils, fisheries, freshwater systems, and biodiversity that underpins virtually all economic activity — is being depleted at a

Learn about the Nature Restoration Law and how you can contribute as a business.

Companies are under increasing pressure to show that their sustainability strategies deliver measurable impact. One of the most strategic choices they face is how to approach ecosystem restoration. Should projects be linked to carbon credit certification or should they focus on non-certified initiatives? As the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD)

An interesting article published in Forest Ecology and Management sheds light on a question we often receive at Go Forest: why do we thin our forests? In the meta-analysis, Chagnon et al. (2025) analyzed 50 peer-reviewed field studies across temperate and boreal forests in Europe and North America. They examined

For years, net zero has been the dominant framework for climate action. But as biodiversity loss accelerates and ecosystems collapse, it’s clear that carbon neutrality alone won’t secure a livable planet. A new paradigm is emerging. One that recognizes nature as the foundation of climate stability, human health and economic

Forests are much more than just a source of tranquility and nature experience. They play a key role in global efforts to combat climate change. As natural “carbon sinks,” they absorb large amounts of CO₂ from the atmosphere. But this delicate balance is under pressure.

When you look at a freshly planted forest, you might expect to see tall trees, dense shade, a vibrant understory… But instead, you’re probably seeing something that feels a bit messy, too open, or even unfinished. And that’s completely normal.

In 2020, Go Forest planted its first trees in the Amazon. Not just any location, but a region that is crucial to the health of our planet. This project marked the beginning of something significant: a mission to create a positive impact on both the environment and local communities. But

They may be small and easy to overlook, but bees are essential to life on Earth. While we often associate them with flowers and honey, their role in maintaining ecosystems reaches much further. They support the regeneration of forests, help biodiversity flourish and connect countless elements of the natural world.