In India, a 12 -year -old girl Prasiddhi Singh has planted more than 150,000 trees over the past few years and topped large -scale projects to restore the forest, attracting the attention of not only local authorities, but also an international community, writing a network of goods. The girl started her activities when she was only seven years old. After the storm of destruction fell into her indigenous area in Tamil Mad state, Praciddha decided that she wanted to help nature and everyone become against climate disasters. Shortly thereafter, she planted the first trees, and then organized the entire “fruit forest” around schools and public buildings. With the support of volunteers and local residents, female students formed a non -profit organization Prasiddhi forest Foundation. The purpose of the fund is not only the recovery of ecosystems, but also for students and educational programs through students, which teaches the younger generation about the importance of natural maintenance. Her work has brought results: mangroves, lakes and parts of the tightly restored forests. Fruit forest created, not only protecting soil erosion and improving air quality, but also acts as a source of energy for local communities. Prasiddhi has repeatedly performed at international forums, including climate conferences. Now she continues to develop her projects, despite studying and age.
