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Forktree Project

Forktree Project
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Mission
Forktree Project
The Forktree Project is dedicated to restoring native ecosystems, regenerating degraded farmland, and inspiring community led environmental stewardship. Through science backed rewilding, hands on education, and scalable land management practices, we aim to create a resilient landscape that supports biodiversity, combats climate change, and fosters a deeper connection between people and the natural world.

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Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)
Aims to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all.
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Project Story

Reviving the Hills of Carrickalinga

In South Australia's rugged hills near Carrickalinga and Myponga Beach, the Forktree Project is transforming barren paddocks into thriving native ecosystems. Led by environmental scientist and adventurer Tim Jarvis, this ambitious rewilding initiative spans 53 hectares where thousands of native saplings are already taking root.

The project is more than planting trees—it's a carefully staged ecological restoration designed to create self-sustaining habitats that mimic natural bushland like that found in nearby Deep Creek.
Reviving the Hills of Carrickalinga

Farming Like a Forest

Using techniques from syntropic farming, the Forktree Project emphasizes minimal intervention and long-term thinking. Rather than battling degraded land with heavy machinery or chemicals, Tim works with nature—planting hardy species that prepare the soil and microclimate for more complex vegetation. This regenerative model builds from canopy down and avoids artificial watering after the nursery stage, proving that with the right knowledge, biodiversity and productivity can go hand in hand.
Farming Like a Forest

Community Engagement and Education

The Forktree Project is not just about land—it's about people too. Education is central, with up to 60 students at a time visiting the site to learn about circular economies and environmental stewardship. They get hands-on experience planting trees, repairing infrastructure, and seeing their impact grow year over year. These immersive sessions transform climate anxiety into grounded hope and action.
Community Engagement and Education
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