Nestlé partners with Land Life
Nestlé partners with Land Life to restore more than 6,500 hectares of degraded Australian land.
Nestlé partners with Land Life to restore more than 6,500 hectares of degraded Australian land


Land Life, one of the largest developers of internationally certified afforestation, reforestation and revegetation (ARR) carbon removal projects, models site-specific carbon outcomes using its peer-reviewed FastTrack projection technology. The project description has been registered under Verra’s Verified Carbon Standard, with reporting publicly available through the Verra registry as the project matures – including verification reports and credit issuance records. Every site will also aim to be perpetually protected through a legal conservation covenant on the land title – protection that remains in place regardless of future land ownership, and goes beyond the requirements of the Standard.
The project is designed to deliver benefits beyond carbon removal. An average of 24 locally native species have been planted across 15 restoration sites – restoring habitat for threatened wildlife and reconnecting fragmented landscapes. First Nations engagement will form part of the project’s delivery – through cultural heritage assessments, and opportunities for Indigenous employment and procurement from Indigenous-owned nurseries.
In Victoria specifically, Nestlé is championing the Victorian Government's BushBank Program to restore nature. The A$77 million BushBank program is restoring more than 20,000 hectares of land across Victoria to create healthy wildlife habitat and capture carbon. Nestle's co-investment with BushBank has supported almost 2,100 hectares of native habitat restoration so far, with Land Life working alongside Cassinia Environmental, the program's key delivery partner, to implement the projects across the state.
“This partnership marks a significant milestone in our growth across the Asia Pacific region, demonstrating how Land Life can deliver large, fit-for-purpose programs for global companies,” said Braswell.

