In March 2025, severe floods hit villages in South Barito, impacting communities involved in the Gerbang Barito REDD+ Project. Wildlife Works Indonesia responded swiftly, delivering medical care to 400+ people and food aid to 800 households. Despite logistical challenges, the effort showed the strength of local collaboration. The response highlights the group's belief that true forest conservation means supporting communities facing climate-related crises.

In this latest blog by Jerry Nguwa, get an inside look at how community governance works in high quality REDD+ projects.

At the Wildlife Works’ Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project in Kenya, communities earn thousands of dollars each year by protecting their forests.