Restoring Hope After Cyclones: AIM’s Environmental Resilience Work
The Sundarbans, a region marked by beauty and vulnerability, has borne the brunt of multiple cyclones over the past decade. The aftermath often leaves devastation—of homes, livelihoods, and ecosystems. AIM Foundation has stepped in to not just provide relief but to plant resilience.
Following Cyclones Amphan and Yaas, AIM launched mangrove reforestation projects on Bali Island, restoring nature’s natural barrier against tidal waves and erosion. These mangroves are more than plants—they’re the region’s first line of climate defense.
What makes AIM’s approach unique is its emphasis on community involvement. Local residents help plant and maintain the mangroves, giving them a stake in their region’s future. This creates both ecological impact and local employment.
Beyond mangroves, AIM organizes annual forest clean-up drives in North Bengal, collaborating with students and the Forest Department to raise environmental awareness and stewardship.
By blending ecological restoration with local engagement, AIM shows that sustainability is not an external imposition—it’s a shared responsibility. They’re proving that post-disaster recovery must go hand-in-hand with climate resilience and that every tree planted is a promise kept.
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