Bôndy: Among the Top 25 African Companies to Watch. Bloomberg

In the rural town of Antranokarany, a major awareness-raising campaign was launched to inform local communities about the importance of mangroves and their crucial role in the ecosystem.

At Bôndy, we favor indigenous planting in agroforestry for sustainable reforestation. This approach aims to restore ecosystems while supporting local communities and maintaining biodiversity.

BÔNDY, represented by Lalao Aigrette, Director of the Blue Economy, and Gabriel Tasso, Bôndy's CEO was present at COP 29 in Baku, Azerbaijan.

The Ma Honko project, developed by Bôndy, aims to restore mangroves in four strategic regions: Diana, Sofia, Boeny and Melaky. On November 23, the Bôndy teams met in Antsohihy, in the SOFIA region, to take stock of the first year of actions of the Ma Honko project.

“Planting is good, but maintaining a tree is even better.” The health and sustainable growth of the trees planted represent a central challenge for Bôndy.

On the occasion of World Bamboo Day, Bôndy and Lohasaha Madagasco were invited to present their projects at an event organized by the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development in Soanala Ambatobe.

The collaboration between Bôndy and EcoMatcher represents a significant initiative in the field of reforestation in Madagascar, a country seriously affected by deforestation and climate change.

Bôndy, highlights solutions based on nature and the empowerment of rural communities. Bôndy was selected to lead the Albatross project, funded by the European Union.

On October 17 and 18, the Vondron'Olona Ifotony (VOI) brought together local conservation actors in Nosy-Be, in the DIANA region. Bôndy took part in this edition to reaffirm its support for local initiatives and promote environmental resilience.

The Bôndy Green Army is an initiative that brings together volunteers around the ecological missions of Bôndy. With a clear objective: mobilizing young people for the protection of the environment while contributing to local development.

As part of the Youth4Climate (Y4C) project, Bôndy is helping farmers adopt sustainable agricultural practices while integrating agroforestry into their cultivation methods, through practical training and interactive tools.

At Bôndy, communication is fundamental to establishing solid relationships with local communities. Regional consultations are carried out in the areas of intervention in order to strengthen engagement with communities and to ensure that projects meet their needs.

The partnership between Bôndy and Menakao marks a turning point in reforestation and the adoption of sustainable agricultural practices in Madagascar. Through this project, Bôndy and Menakao demonstrate their commitment to protecting biodiversity while promoting sustainable development for local communities.

The partnership between Tamàna and Bôndy marks an important step in the promotion of sustainable tourism in Madagascar. Together, these two committed actors join forces to carry out an agroforestry and mangrove restoration project, aiming to preserve the island's fragile ecosystems while supporting local communities.

“Biodiversity is a dynamic system based on restoring habitats and maximizing their diversity” - Vincent Garruchet, DOP of Bôndy