"Trees for life", the initiative of Paul Gauselmann, founder and CEO of the Gauselmann Group, has been key in the reforestation of an area of ??3.6 hectares in Nettelstedt, where a total of 10,000 trees are expected to be planted by the end of the year.
As we have published on other occasions, "Trees for Life" is one of the many examples of Paul Gauselmann's commitment to nature and his firm determination to fight climate change. That is why, on his 85th birthday, he donated 85,000 trees to set an example in the fight against climate change.
On this occasion, according to the Gauselmann Group, afforestation in Nettelstedt began at the beginning of the year, when 2,000 young trees were planted in the ground. After that, planting had to stop due to rising temperatures and restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it is expected that in the next planting period, another 8,000 young trees will be reforested.
In late October, Paul Gauselmann planted a tree as a sign that nothing can combat climate change as effectively as reforestation, and that this is the only way to preserve the forest for future generations.
Paul Gauselmann, creator of the “Trees for Life” initiative and CEO of the Gauselmann Group, expressed his satisfaction with this new action and commented:
“Every action and every tree is a step in the right direction! (…) With this campaign I would like to make my contribution to leave behind an environment in which it is worth living for future generations. With the reforestation campaigns at the national level, I would also like to make the population think that everyone can counter climate change by planting trees."
In this regard, Mayor Frank Haberbosch expressed his sincere thanks and said:
“Many thanks to Paul Gauselmann, who made reforestation possible here in Nettelstedt with the 'Trees for Life' initiative and the Trinkwasserwald® eV association. As a result of bark beetle damage, Storm Kyrill and changing temperature conditions due to climate change, many trees died in the Wiehen Mountains and had to or will have to be cut down in the future."
On the other hand, Peter Heidmeier from the Lübbecke Ost forest district explained:
“Changing climatic conditions will represent great challenges in the future. For this reason, at this time we will mainly plant beech and service berries, since these two types of trees are strong to fight against drought."
18+ | Juegoseguro.es – Jugarbien.es
