In 2015, trees covered just 1.9% of these Ethiopian drylands; nine years later.. | TheBriefWire
In 2015, trees covered just 1.9% of these Ethiopian drylands; nine years later..
Published 24 July 2026 ยท general
In a span of nine years, Ethiopia's drylands have observed significant forest expansion alongside a reduction in soil erosion. The practices of assisted natural regeneration
In a span of nine years, Ethiopia's drylands have observed significant forest expansion alongside a reduction in soil erosion. The practices of assisted natural regeneration and active tree planting have been pivotal in enhancing forest density. As a result, severe topsoil loss in the mountainous terrain has meaningfully diminished. These outcomes resonate with Ethiopia's ecological objectives and green economy initiatives, underscoring practical approaches for restoring ravaged communal landscapes.
Published: July 24, 2026 โข 8:41 PM IST ยท Updated: July 24, 2026 โข 9:03 PM ISTBy TheBriefWire Editorial Team
Key points
In a span of nine years, Ethiopia's drylands have observed significant forest expansion alongside a reduction in soil erosion.
The practices of assisted natural regeneration and active tree planting have been pivotal in enhancing forest density.
As a result, severe topsoil loss in the mountainous terrain has meaningfully diminished.
These outcomes resonate with Ethiopia's ecological objectives and green economy initiatives, underscoring practical approaches for restoring ravaged communal landscapes.