AgroGreen Horizons
ARR Agroforestry Project.
Large-scale fruit-based agroforestry across 6,000+ hectares of smallholder land in Gujarat and Maharashtra — sequestering carbon, restoring ecosystems, and improving rural livelihoods.
Agroforestry at scale — carbon, biodiversity, and community.
The AgroGreen Horizons ARR Agroforestry Project is being implemented across the Tapi district of Gujarat and the Nandurbar district of Maharashtra, India, covering an estimated landscape of over 6,000 hectares of smallholder agricultural land.
The project aims to establish large-scale fruit-based agroforestry systems by planting approximately 2.5 million native trees, contributing to long-term carbon sequestration and ecosystem restoration. It directly aligns with key Sustainable Development Goals through greenhouse gas mitigation, biodiversity enhancement, and the generation of sustainable income streams for farming communities.
Discuss this project with our India desk →Three pillars of lasting impact.
Carbon Sequestration
2.5 million native trees establish a long-term carbon sink generating verified, tradeable carbon credits.
Ecosystem Restoration
Fruit-based agroforestry restores degraded land while building biodiversity and soil health.
Farmer Livelihoods
Revenue-sharing structures provide farming communities with sustainable income beyond traditional crop cycles.
Anchored in the global development framework.
Climate Action
Greenhouse gas mitigation through large-scale carbon sequestration in fruit-based agroforestry systems.
Life on Land
Biodiversity enhancement and land restoration across degraded smallholder agricultural plots.
No Poverty
Sustainable income streams for marginal farming communities through long-term agroforestry revenues.
Decent Work
Rural employment and livelihood improvement across Tapi and Nandurbar farming households.