Registered under Societies Ordinance ( Section 5A(1), Chapter151, Laws of Hong Kong )
Organization in Special Consultative status with the Economic and Social Council since 2022
The Actor of Decade on Ecosystem Restoration
policy & economic alliance caring of earth
Caring the Nature and Forest Healing
Healing Through Nature's Wisdom - where Forest, Sound, and Herbs Unite, a ways toward a Complex Model Containing Reforestation, Nature and Forest Healing.
Caring the nature and forest healing are the ways toward a complex model containing Reforestation, Nature and Forest Healing Theme: Healthy Forest, Healthy People. It aims to practice one health value in global society, which is followed by reforestation, recreational activities in forests, health education and management.
Program Design to the self-sustaining and income-generating activity including Ecotourism, Certification, Sustainable Agriculture, Wellness & Health Care, Green Economy
1. Getting to Know reforestation and Nature: Open up five senses to connect with the natural environment.
2. Conversation with Nature: Engage in self-dialogue and reflective thinking by connecting with natural elements.
3. Natural-based Mental and health Care: Understand psychology through natural elements while simultaneously attending to physical and mental well-being.
4. Forest energy and power: Experience physical and mental wellness through courses, activities, walking, therapy, and exploring the natural healing power of forests.
5. Setting a collaborative and interdisciplinary platform for creation and innovation.
6. Building up a prototype of business model in Asia via collaboration among project partners cross Asia and Europe; and then, to promote worldwide.
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Kathy Willis, Professor of Biodiversity in the Department of Biology at the University of Oxford, Warden of St Edmund Hall, and a crossbench member of the House of Lords. She has previously served as Scientific Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and as a member of the Natural Capital Committee. She was awarded a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) and, in 2015, received the Michael Faraday Medal for Public Communication of Science from the Royal Society. Based on many years of research, she pointed that to promote human health, the priority order of sensory contact with nature should be: smell first, sound second, and vision last. Among all sounds, three stand out as especially beneficial to health: wind, water, and birdsong—together forming a powerful healing auditory triad.
Ancient Roots, Living Healing
Forests and green fields play a critical role in maintaining ecological balance and supporting biodiversity. They serve as habitats for numerous plant and animal species and act as carbon sinks, helping to mitigate climate change.
Returning to Natural Balance
Forest healing practices, such as forest bathing (Shinrin-Yoku), leverage the natural environment to promote physical and mental well-being. The serene atmosphere, fresh air, and natural sounds of forests contribute to reducing stress, enhancing mood, and improving overall health.
Green Economy
Forest healing practices have gained popularity as a form of ecotourism, providing economic benefits to local communities. These practices create opportunities for guides, therapists, and local businesses to offer services and products related to forest healing. The promotion of forest healing can also lead to increased awareness and conservation efforts, ensuring the sustainable use of forest resources. Additionally, forests are often culturally significant to indigenous communities, who can share their traditional knowledge and practices related to forest healing.
