is a public-private partnership between Indus Delta Capital and the Government of Sindh, protecting and restoring approximately 350,000 hectares of mangrove ecosystems along Pakistan's southeastern coast. Recognized as the world's largest mangrove restoration project, it combines nature-based carbon removals with advanced Digital Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (DMRV) while working alongside partners such as IUCN to support local communities. The project is expected to remove around 120 million tCO₂e, rehabilitate 200,000 hectares of degraded land, restore more than 106,000 hectares of mangroves, and has already planted over 110 million trees.
Beyond climate action, the project delivers significant social and environmental benefits. It has created more than 20,000 jobs for local communities, strengthened livelihoods through community development programs, and improved the well-being of people living in the Indus Delta. At the same time, it protects the Indus Delta Key Biodiversity Area (KBA), safeguarding critical habitats for numerous threatened species while promoting the long-term conservation and sustainable management of one of the world's most important coastal ecosystems.