Planting trees to restore African wildlife habitat
 
 

“There are costs to action. But they are less than the long range risks of inaction”

by JFK

 
 
 

Our Impact

37,500

tREES PLANTED

In only 3 months, a seeding will begin absorbing a significant amount of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

11,700

PEOPLE IMPACTED

Revenue generated from the sale of farm produce & honey will provide access to clean water, & pay tuition,

3,275

DONATED MASKS

donated 3,275 masks to indigenous students

 
 

Trees are the simplest, fastest, cheapest solution to mitigate climate change

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Our Product

 

Samburu girl at DNRC graduation

Maasai woman preparing lunch

Maasai woman with baby

 
 
 

Get Involved. Volunteer with us

 

Fund tree seedlings @ $1.00 each

Tree seedlings are donated to villagers living in extreme poverty

 

Shop to support

Shop to support

(Our online store is under construction. )

 

 

Fund beehives @ $50 each

Honey generates sustainable income for villagers living in extreme poverty

 
 
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Flock of chickens @$63 each

Villagers can generate revenue from poultry products

 

 

Fund a truck of water @$100 each

During the dry season, villagers have to walk 5 miles to collect water. They need the water for consumption and to irrigate the trees we are growing

 

 
Adopt a Gorilla

Trees are the best defense against climate change

 
 
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SDG Goals

We are taking a holistic approach to climate change.

 
 

Indigenous people make up 5% of the global population, yet nurture 80% of biodiversity worldwide.

They posses undervalued knowledge about plants and wildlife passed down for millennia. Villagers are on the front lines of climate change. They pay the highest prices and have contributed the least to global warming.

For centuries, humans, wildlife, trees and plants have always been part of a vibrant biosphere. A sustainable ecosystem ensures that humans and wildlife can both thrive.

All humans around the world want the same things, to take care of their offspring. That’s why indigenous tribes need our help so that they can educate their kids and break the cycle of extreme poverty.

 
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“It’s about biodiversity ”

— by Pep Cearnal

 

U.S. Outreach

The U.S makes up 4.3% of the global population, yet produce 15% of greenhouse gases. It’s imperative that we play our part in reversing climate change immediately.

We fundamentally believe that humans beings are capable of doing anything that they set their mind to. Based on this belief, I declare that we shall reverse climate change. We will do this by collaborating with all people and all organizations in the world to make this happen. We live in an era where climate change affects all walks of life. We are in this together.

It’s a well known fact that trees absorb carbon dioxide, increase the micronutrients in the soil, and the biodiversity of the environment. The carbon budget is finite. As carbon dioxide increases, in the atmosphere, we need to plant more trees in order to achieve sustainability. Heat is trapped in carbon molecules. The more carbon in the air, the hotter it gets.

We need to reinstate a balance where we plant billions of trees while reducing the global carbon footprint. In the 1850s, there were 2 million acres of Redwood trees in California. Only 60,000 acres are left today. Development has come at the expense of the environment.

Intense heat from the Sahel desert (3,670 miles) warms up the Atlantic ocean. In turn, this increases the ferocity of hurricanes that strike the East Coast. Moderating rising temperatures would reduce ocean acidification and minimize financial loss from these hurricanes.

Tubbs wildlfire, Napa Valley, 10-8-2017

 
Deforestation, Global Warming, Hurricane, Financial Loss
 
Deforestation, Global Warming, Hurricane ferocity
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10 THINGS YOU CAN DO TO SAVE THE PLANET (AND YOUR MONEY)

  1. Eat plant based foods. (30% of greenhouse gasses come from red meat production.)

  2. Eat less seafood (93% of world’s carbon dioxide is stored in oceans)

  3. Compost all food waste in order to reduce methane from landfills.

  4. Walk more. Drive less. Use alternative means of transportation.

  5. Conserve water. Use refillable bottles. Take 2 minute showers.

  6. Buy less, Reuse and recycle the things you already have.

  7. Reduce, reuse and recycle all plastic and paper products.

  8. Use less ice and air conditioning.

  9. Support the education of girls in developing countries tor educes global population growth

  10. Watch the Netflix documentaries: Kiss the Ground, Cowspiracy, and Seaspiracy.

Collectively, if billions of people around the world made small changes to their lifestyles, it would have an enormous impact on the environment. 70% of all fresh water goes into agricultural production. 1/3 of crop land is used to grow livestock feed for 95 million cows. In other words, plant based diets are less resource intensive, more affordable and better for human consumption as well as for planetary health.

Increasingly, intense wildfires are scorching forests across the Western states including California, Nevada, Colorado and Arizona. 36 states have a looming water crisis. If we do nothing, 25 years from now, we will have a hotter, drier unlivable planet.

Orange skies from the North Complex wildfire - 9/9/20

READ MORE

Tribal communities around the world have taken care of the rainforests, and wildlife for centuries and continue to do so even today. Helping them is a way of supporting wildlife and Mother Earth simultaneously.

The deforestation occuring in Brazil is as a consequence of the beef industry’s insatiable appetite for cheap red meat sold at fast food outlets. Over 610,000 people die annually from obesity and heart related complications. Over consumption of red meat is killing Americans and the planet alike.

Climate change is a public health crisis. The effects of climate change on human health is divided into two categories. Direct exposure to extreme heat can lead to heat stroke and dehydration. Insect - borne diseases such as Zika, cardiovascular, and respiratory diseases including Covid 19, SARS, and MERS.

It is crucial that we save the planet for the next genrations of humans and wildlife. We need a rapid carbon transistion to net zero.

 
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About Us

 
Pep Cearnal - Founder and CEO

Pep Cearnal

Founder and CEO

Dr. Betty Gikonyo

Advisor. Founder of Karen Hospital

Teddy Kinyanjui

Advisor. Founder Seedballs

Mark Sickles

Advisor. Founder and CEO of SuperOrg

Ena Garg

CTO

Priyanka Lalwani - Marketing. Founder and CEO of Precise Persona.

Priyanka Lalwani

Marketing. Founder and CEO of Precise Persona.

 
 
 
 

Contact Us

Contact Information

3145 Geary Boulevard, Ste. # 22

San Francisco, CA 94118

(415) 668-1864
pep@bluewarriors.net

 
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Our Partners