With Company, we’re turning support into real-world impact. Every tree you fund and every kilogram of litter collected restores nature, protects biodiversity, reduces CO₂ and connects communities. Tracked, verified, and celebrated; this is your measurable impact in action.
♻️Your Litter Cleanprint
Cleaning nature, changing minds
Interactive Cleanup Map
Click on the pins below to explore detailed information about each cleanup in your litterprint map.
Cleanup Photo Gallery
Schwentinental
0.8kg • 10L
+4 more
Kiel
0.4kg • 4L
+3 more
Arnis
0.4kg • 4L
+2 more
Steinsel
1.5kg • 20L
Addis Ababa
0.5kg • 5L
+4 more
Flensburg
0.5kg • 5L
Haarlem
7kg • 70L
Steesel
0.3kg • 5L
Verified Impact
Data verified through CSFN app: photos + GPS + timestamps
🌲Your Sponsored Forest
Restoring ecosystems and livelihoods
Interactive Tree Map
Click on the pins below to explore detailed information about each tree species in your sponsored forest.
Forest Biodiversity
Gamhar
Orchid tree
Burflower-tree
Lebbeck Tree
Chinaberry
Sal tree
Nile Tulip
Water Berry
African Cherry
Indian rosewood
Quinine Tree
Cutch tree
Reforestation Sites
Laxmisthan
📍 Nepal
Nepal is a diverse nation containing dramatic and varied landscapes and spectacular wildlife. It has remained insulated from much of the socioeconomic development enjoyed in urban regions yet subject to far greater environmental hazards, perpetuating high levels of inequality. This Nepal Restoration Project began in 2015 to help improve local livelihoods around greater Ilam Mechi and restore forests in areas of critical importance. The project takes place in 3 distinct regions across the country, including a partnership with Chitwan National Park, a World Heritage Site in Nepal. This project is an important means of developing a reforested buffer zone of vital wildlife habitat around this national biodiversity treasure, and plants both native reforestation species and agroforestry species to alleviate poverty and provide food security. The nursery season is from October to June, and planting season is normally from July to September.
Usambara Mountains
📍 Tanzania
Once entirely bush and savannah, the landscape is now semidesert after heavy deforestation. Planting trees here is not only helpful to the environment, but also creates jobs, and income and food security for local communities. The goal of the project is to re-wild this area with 230 million trees of varying native species. Saplings start in the nursery under the care of nursery staff, 80% women, for 6 to 9 months before they are ready to be planted, during the rainy seasons in November and April/May. Meanwhile, the land is being prepared by the planting team by removing invasive species.
Forest Ecosystem Benefits
Water Cycle
Regulates water flow, prevents erosion, and maintains watershed health
Soil Protection
Prevents soil erosion and improves soil fertility through organic matter
Biodiversity Haven
Provides habitat for countless species including endangered animals
Climate Regulation
Captures CO₂, produces oxygen, and moderates local temperatures
UN Sustainable Development Goals Alignment
Climate Action
Forest restoration directly contributes to climate change mitigation by capturing CO₂ and reducing atmospheric carbon levels.
Supports UN SDG 13: Climate Action
Economic Growth
Creates long-term economic opportunities for local communities through sustainable forest management and eco-tourism.
Supports UN SDG 8: Decent Work & Economic Growth
Life on Land
Protects and restores terrestrial ecosystems, providing habitat for endangered species and promoting biodiversity conservation.
Supports UN SDG 15: Life on Land
Clean Water
Forest restoration improves watershed management, prevents soil erosion, and ensures sustainable water supply for communities.
Supports UN SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
🐾 Wildlife Biodiversity Protection
Our reforestation efforts in Nepal help protect endangered species and restore critical habitats for local wildlife.
