465,000
Tree Plantation Drive
25,000 trees were planted on Sargodha Road, 20,000 at Dhullian Chowk / Fateh Jang Road, and 420,000 at Neela Dulha Motorway Interchange.
Our completed projects cover tree plantation, awareness seminars and eco-education, with measurable community reach.
25,000 trees were planted on Sargodha Road, 20,000 at Dhullian Chowk / Fateh Jang Road, and 420,000 at Neela Dulha Motorway Interchange.
37,600 students benefited from seminars in schools and colleges in Tehsil Talagang, with 188,000 people benefiting indirectly.
Across six lucky-draw beneficiary records, 72,200 people were reached through public briefings about climate change and tree plantation.
Locations and beneficiary counts from CGPS lucky-draw ceremonies.
| Sr. # | Beneficiaries | Location |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10,000 | Madni Chowk, Talagang District Chakwal |
| 2 | 20,000 | Madni Chowk, Talagang District Chakwal |
| 3 | 10,000 | New Rwp-Chk By-Pass, Talagang District Chakwal |
| 4 | 12,000 | New Rwp-Chk By-Pass, Talagang District Chakwal |
| 5 | 10,000 | New Rwp-Chk By-Pass, Talagang District Chakwal |
| 6 | 10,200 | CGPS Head Office, Talagang District Chakwal |
Our national project roadmap includes river corridors, water bodies, highways, railway tracks, coastal routes, mountain areas and nursery development.
A 148-kilometer plantation initiative along the Sawan–Indus River corridor.
Plantation around water bodies using suitable natural terrain.
Tree plantation along road and railway corridors.
Palm tree plantation planned along the Karachi-to-Gawadar Coastal Highway.
Expanded plantation activity across suitable areas in Balochistan.
Development of 1,000 new small dams, mini dams and ponds in Balochistan.
Mountain planting in collaboration with local communities.
Mountain plantation using natural terrain and local participation.
Nursery development to support future plantation programs.
To protect our planet and secure a sustainable future, the world must commit to planting 3 trillion trees over the next 10 years.
Every tree must survive and grow. Governments should establish policies that make every individual responsible for the care and protection of the trees they plant. Communities, schools, businesses and local authorities should work together to monitor tree growth, replace trees that fail and ensure long-term success.
If we fail to restore forests, reduce pollution and protect our environment, the consequences will become increasingly severe. We will face more extreme heat waves, droughts, floods, wildfires, food and water shortages, and the loss of biodiversity. These impacts will make many regions far more difficult to live in and will threaten the health, safety and livelihoods of billions of people.
The 15 Billion Trees program follows a two-phase participation model for public and institutional participation.
Under Phase 01, categories 01, 02 and 03 receive one Rs. 100 ticket every month, while categories 04 and 05 receive ten tickets totaling Rs. 1,000 every month.
These participating sectors are expected to plant five trees every season.
Mountain plantation work will be carried out in collaboration with local communities, with wages paid for the work, while trees will be provided by CGPS.