Brazil

  • Amazon
  • Cerrado
  • Atlantic Forest
  • Caatinga
  • Pampa
  • Pantanal biomes

Different ecosystems in Amazon, Cerrado, Atlantic Forest, Caatinga, Pampa, and Pantanal biomes

In Brazil, restoration efforts are targeting terrestrial ecosystems to generate environmental, social, and economic benefits at scale. These efforts contribute to climate mitigation and adaptation, support vulnerable populations, and align with biodiversity conservation and sustainable development goals. The project will focus on large-scale restoration and improving production practices to strengthen ecosystem resilience and sustainability.

  • Public Policy Alignment
  • Financial Mechanisms
  • Knowledge Management

Targets and Global Environmental Benefits (GEB)

  • 600K

    Hectares 
    under restoration

  • 1.2M

    Hectares under
    improved practices

  • 34M

    metric tons CO2eq mitigation

  • 150K

    Direct
    Beneficiaries

Property 1 Soil Ci 96892752

Restoration Ambition

Brazil is advancing large-scale ecosystem restoration through the National Policy for Native Vegetation Recovery. The project supports national and global restoration goals by promoting the recovery of native vegetation, improving production practices, and mobilizing financial resources for long-term efforts. 

Key actions include aligning and coordinating public policies, programs, plans, strategies, and legal instruments to support restoration. The project also aims to strengthen engagement across government, the private sector, and multi-stakeholder networks to implement restoration and improve land use practices. 

To support these efforts, financial flows will be unlocked through mechanisms such as carbon markets, payment for ecosystem services (PES), rural credit, and partnerships with local companies. A knowledge management, learning, and dissemination system will also be developed and implemented. 

Restoration activities will span six biomes, with the goal of enhancing ecosystem resilience and sustainability across diverse landscapes.  

Photo credit: © iStock.com/Carlos Grillo

Key Partners and Roles

Conservation International is responsible for project implementation, while the World Resources Institute (WRI) Brasil leads execution. The Ministry of Environment (Ministério do Meio Ambiente – MMA) oversees coordination at the national level.

The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Brasil and the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Brasil serve as delivery partners, supporting on-the-ground activities. Local stakeholders are actively involved in policy dialogue, planning, and the implementation of restoration initiatives. Contributions from the private sector, academic institutions, and public agencies help drive restoration efforts and strengthen governance mechanisms.

Supported by

  • Component 9

Led by

  • Conservation international logo

In Partnership with

  • MMMCA Brazil
  • WRI Brazil jpg
  • TNC Brazil
  • Brazil WWF

Our Funding

Impact card image 01

7Million

GEF grants

Impact card image 06

100Million

co-funding

  • 1
  • /
  • 2
  • 1
  • /
  • 2
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How Brazil
will achieve this

Brazil’s restoration strategy focuses on recovering native vegetation across all six biomes through coordinated policies, stakeholder engagement, financial innovation, and knowledge sharing. Specific restoration areas will be defined in the first year of the project, with efforts tailored to the country’s diverse ecosystems.

  • Policy Coordination

    The project will align and coordinate public policies, programs, plans, strategies, and legal instruments to support large-scale recovery of native vegetation. 

  • Stakeholder Engagement

    Governments, the private sector, and multi-stakeholder networks will be engaged to implement restoration activities and improve land management practices.

  • Financial Innovation

    Financial flows will be unlocked through mechanisms such as carbon markets, payment for ecosystem services (PES) schemes, rural credit, and partnerships with local companies.

  • Knowledge Sharing 

    A knowledge management, learning, and dissemination system will be developed and implemented to support restoration efforts and promote continuous learning. 

     

    Photo credit: ©Flavio Forner

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