Eco-Restoration and Native Plantation Drives in Gurgaon

This is where it all begins. We believe in habitat creation, not just counting saplings. Every native plant we place in the soil is a promise to restore the Aravalis, bringing back an ecosystem that supports our city and its wildlife.

"This is for my son." Hear from a corporate volunteer from Genpact who joined our plantation drive. For us, this work is about more than just trees; it's about investing in a greener, healthier future for the next generation.

Action speaks louder than words. In just two days, 65 people from the Mercer team cleared 580 kg of waste from the Aravali Forest. Our clean-up drives are a core part of our mission to restore these vital green lungs of Gurgaon.

This is the result of our collective effort. A family enjoys a walk across a restored bridge at Ghata Bundh, a space we reclaimed from neglect. We create living, breathing public spaces where communities can reconnect with nature.

Biodiversity is returning to Gurgaon. Our expert explains how planting native species like Jhinjheri and Vajradanti brings back essential wildlife. We are seeing butterflies, bugs, and birds return to these restored creeks, proving that our habitat creation efforts are working.

We believe in planting with knowledge. This is why we focus on educating our volunteers and busting common myths. Planting the right native species in the right place at the right time is critical for successful and sustainable eco-restoration.

We partner with corporations like Natwest to turn sustainability goals into on-ground action. These team engagement events are more than just a day out; they are an immersive experience in habitat restoration that leaves a lasting impact on both the land and the participants.

Our movement is for everyone. Here, members of the DLF Senior Citizen Council plant native species, dedicating them to friends and family. This intergenerational effort shows that the commitment to restore our environment spans all ages.

The energy of over 800 students from 8 different schools coming together to plant 900 native saplings at Aravali Creek is indescribable. We are empowering the next generation of eco-warriors to become custodians of our planet.