W E L C O M E T O​ T H E

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WATER MUST BE AT THE HEART OF THE CLIMATE CONVERSATION

Carbon sequestration & reduction, healthy soil, forest, thriving
communities; they all depends on a healthy water cycle.

We cannot effectively mitigate or adapt to the climate crisis
without prioritising water in our strategies.

With water, communities and ecosystems can adapt;
without it, both collapse.

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The Landscape Water Carbon Trust partners with communities through local NGO’s to restore nature at a whole catchment level.  

Water, Soil, Trees

By restoring water balance, soil health, vegetation, and forest cover, the Landscape Water Carbon Trust works with local communities to restore ecosystems at a landscape level.

Climate Action : Social Impact


This is Climate Action with direct Social Impact – restoring nature secures livelihoods and provides water and food security, with ripple effects on health, education, migration and more.

Long Term Transformation

Projects are designed for long term environmental stability, food security and self reliance. Communities take the lead, supported by a strong community education and engagement programme, ensuring long term resilience at a landscape level.

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Explore our work

Reforesting Baran

Reforesting Baran is an ambitious project to rejuvenate and reforest over 500 sq km of degraded land in Rajasthan, India.
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Jal Sahelis – Friends of Water

The ‘Jal Sahelis’ are women who decided to have their voice heard and address the water security in their communities. They wear bright blue saris to signify the rain drop which is what they have become for their villages.

Global Water Schools

Water Schools is a shared platform to hold, exchange and implement a community-led water-retention movement across the planet. 

Discover our Work

“Drylands now make up 40% of land on Earth, (excluding Antarctica): An area of land nearly a third larger than India has turned from humid conditions to dryland – arid areas where agriculture is difficult – in the past three decades. The drier the planet becomes, the less able it is to support life. With drylands increasing across the planet, increasing food scarcity and migration will become even more widespread.”

Partnership