Muara Gembong passes 42 hectares restored
The August planting cycle added 6.2 new hectares. Re-surveying shows canopy closing in on the northern block.
We use drones to map terrain, disperse propagules, and track growth — cutting the time and cost that have long held mangrove recovery back.
Progress
These figures are refreshed every month from field reports and drone survey results.
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Figures appear once the first report is published.
About
Each stage is designed to keep restoration fast, measurable, and accountable.
Drones survey substrate, tidal patterns, and land cover to pinpoint where planting will actually succeed.
Coordinate-guided dispersal reaches deep mudflats that are slow and risky for ground crews.
Monthly re-flights measure survival rates without walking every plot by hand.
Coastal community groups run the work on the ground and hold a direct stake in the outcome.
Why drones change the arithmetic
Conventional methods compared with a drone-based approach across the same area.
News
Field notes, technical developments, and stories from the coastal communities involved.
The August planting cycle added 6.2 new hectares. Re-surveying shows canopy closing in on the northern block.
The orthomosaic pipeline was rebuilt so suitability maps land before the next tidal window.
Twelve residents are now certified drone operators running their own monthly monitoring flights.
Back the mapping, planting, and monitoring that bring coastal ecosystems back into function.