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At Travers Smith, we are committed to creating a sustainable future for our customers, colleagues and communities.

This is why we are excited to give our employees the chance to opt-in to a unique climate benefit: Furthr.

The Furthr platform allows you to measure your own carbon footprint and learn how to live more sustainably everyday. It also gives you the option to fund high-quality climate projects and to track the positive impact over time, whilst receiving regular updates from the ground.

As an employee, simply head to your employee benefits account to find out how to opt-in to Furthr.

Reduction
Mitigation
Highlights

300

Tonnes of Carbon Reduced

4,120

Protected Trees Planted

23

Employees Engaged So Far

107

Green Living Tips Sent

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Annual Comparison

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Our Impact

So far, with our employees, we have reduced the emissions equivalent to either...

257

Flights
Paris - New York

5,448

Car Trips
London - Manchester

900

M² of Sea Ice
Saved

40,404

Beef Steak
Consumed

188

Years of
Home Heating

81,522

Parcels
Delivered

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100

tCO2e offset

Agroforestry Project, Rwanda

100

tCO2e offset

Agroforestry Project, Senegal

100

tCO2e offset

Ankarafantsika Reforestation, Madagascar

100

tCO2e offset

Protected Reforestation, Mozambique

Projects Supported

The Problem

Agriculture is the backbone of Rwanda’s economy accounting for one third of the national GDP. However, the hillsides have been farmed extensively leading to soil erosion and a loss of vital top-soil. This lack of trees on hillsides, where they would hold soil in place, has led to landslides.

The Solution

One Acre Fund is partnering with the Rwandan Government and local farmers to promote and verify sustainable agroforestry in Rwanda. This program involves equipping smallholder farmers with the finance, skills, and expertise to improve productivity, soil health, and climate resilience of their crops.

Agroforestry Project, Rwanda

Rwanda

4

Agroforestry

Multi-site

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Agroforestry Project, Rwanda

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The Problem

In Senegal, the conventional crop intensification model has proven inadequate, jeopardizing livelihoods, degrading soils, contributing to biodiversity loss, and aggravating the effects of climate change. Peanut monocropping has led to adverse environmental and economic impacts. The Ndankou and Patte Forests, despite successful past management, face threats such as encroaching peanut farming and reduced forest cover.

The Solution

The Senegal program seeks to restore as much of the 30,000 hectares of degraded land surrounding the forests as possible, starting with 6,000 farming families each with one hectare. By rehabilitating degraded lands, implementing sustainable practices, and fostering community ownership, the program aims to contribute to the long-term richness and sustainability of the Gambia River Watershed.

Agroforestry Project, Senegal

Senegal

6

Agroforestry

30,000 ha

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Agroforestry Project, Senegal

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The Problem

Ankarafantsika National Park is one of Madagascar’s largest dry deciduous forests. The primary causes of forest degradation at Ankarafantsika are human driven extraction for charcoal production and land clearing for agriculture. Much of this site has been severely degraded. However, healthy, old-growth forest remains nearby, making this a critical area for restoration and protection.

The Solution

ARC's 'Employ to Restore' initiative, in partnership with Red Island Restoration, is empowering communities to restore Ankarafantsika National Park. Restoration efforts focus on reforesting abandoned farmland and grasslands to reduce fire risks and support ecological recovery. By planting native, resilient species, the project enhances forest regeneration while creating sustainable employment for local communities.

Ankarafantsika Reforestation, Madagascar

Madagascar

4

Reforestation

7,188 ha

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Ankarafantsika Reforestation, Madagascar

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The Problem

Since the 1970s, Mozambique has witnessed the loss of 8 million hectares of forests, an area equivalent to the size of Portugal. This rapid deforestation, equivalent to losing 1000 football fields every day, poses significant threats to the country's biodiversity, which includes 20 endangered bird species and over 200 native mammal species. Furthermore, more than 45% of the population live below the poverty line, and are heavily reliant on local biodiversity for survival, this loss of natural resources exacerbates their challenges.

The Solution

Furthr, in collaboration with Eden Reforestation Projects, is actively working towards reforestation efforts across multiple inland and coastal mangrove locations in the southern region of the country. These initiatives not only help restoring habitats for endangered wildlife, but they also create job opportunities for local communities.

Protected Reforestation, Mozambique

Mozambique

5

Reforestation

Multi-site

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

2022 - 

1000

tCO2e offset

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Protected Reforestation, Mozambique

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