Protect our natural forests of tomorrow

Naturally, our forests consist mainly of deciduous trees, but since conifers such as spruce and pine grow faster and are easier to use economically, forestry has in the past mainly relied on this - at the expense of diversity. Today are significantly more than half of our forests are dominated by coniferswhich are often found in monocultures. This not only reduces the domestic biodiversity, it has also shown that forests have no long-term future in the face of climate change. More and more trees are damaged and fall victim to the drought. Near-natural forests, on the other hand, can better compensate for the consequences of climatic change.


In order to preserve these precious habitats and protect biological diversity, a rethink has to take place. Forest management must become gentler and closer to nature.
For the forest dwellers and for the climate.


Our association Regenwald-Hilfe eV is committed to the active protection of local forests and biodiversity. With the support of our forest projects, everyone has the opportunity to do something good for our local nature with very simple means.
Take a look at our sub-projects and donate today. With your donation you ensure that our forests can become the natural primeval forests that they once were, with all their vital functions.

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So everyone can help

We present our sub-projects

The fascination of moor

  • Moor protection is climate protection

    Moors are one of the most valuable ecosystems in our nature. They make a significant contribution to climate protection and provide a habitat for numerous animal and plant species. With the donations we can protect these unique areas.

  • What are peatlands good for?

    Intact moors have a balancing effect on the landscape's water balance and act as filters to hold back pollutants. But they are also home to many now rare animal and plant species. For birds such as snipe, crane and lapwing, moors serve as important resting and breeding sites. The destruction of this unique habitat leads to the disappearance of numerous highly specialized species.

  • This is how we protect our moors

    With the donations from the sub-projects, we protect and maintain the moors together with NABU and its projects. We can ensure that the moors are protected from further interference.

Our eagles

  • Our eagles are in danger

    Unsere heimischen Adler sind vom Aussterben bedroht. Darunter zählen Seeadler, Fischadler, Schrei- und Steinadler. Während sich die Seeadler- und Fischadler Bestände gerade von jahunderterlange Verfolgung erholen, brüten nur noch knapp 100 Schreiadler Paare in Deutschland.

  • The rarest eagle in Germany

    The lesser spotted eagle is very sensitive to disturbance and particularly demanding in its habitat. The eagle needs undisturbed forests with old trees and moist meadows. In contrast to its other relatives, the lesser spotted eagle likes to hunt for prey on foot. It feeds mainly on amphibians, insects and mice.

  • This is how we protect our eagles

    We have to preserve the habitat. This is done by NABU, which buys valuable breeding and hunting areas for the lesser spotted eagles and redesigns them in a species-appropriate manner. In addition, we need agriculture that is compatible with nature.

Rivers of life

  • A precious element of our nature

    Near-natural rivers are among the most important habitats. With the donations we can protect biological diversity and strengthen the habitats for numerous species. The rivers are home to vibrant diversity in our ecosystem.

  • The home of lively diversity

    Lively rivers are touching with their beauty. They are a valuable recreational space for people. Countless species lived one in our river landscapes. However, many areas were destroyed for the construction of waterways and fairways.

  • This is how we protect our rivers

    We have to push ahead with protection on many German rivers of very different sizes. The ecological quality of the rivers in connection with practical nature and species protection must continue to be guaranteed.

Little night owls

  • Neighbors under threat

    Bats have been around for 50 million years - the only mammal that can actively fly. The protection of the 25 endangered native bat species is therefore particularly important to us. The living spaces can be secured with the donations.

  • Bats need protection

    They fly with their hands, see with their ears and sleep upside down: bats are the only mammals that can fly. At night they wake up and go in search of insects. Using echolocation, the little acrobats can fly even in absolute darkness. During the winter they sleep in caves, cellars or tunnels.

  • This is how we protect our bats

    We need to impart more knowledge about the bats. Valuable tips for protecting animals are given at events.

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