

Bula. Now every trip to Fiji helps bring our forests back to life.
Fiji is where happiness comes naturally, and that happiness rests on healthy land, clean rivers, and thriving forests. Regenerative happiness lets every visitor add to a living restoration effort across the islands.
Travel with a participating Fijian operator and a share of your trip goes straight to on the ground restoration led by local communities. You can watch the impact grow in real time, right here on this page.
How it works
Step 1
The operators on the map below have made restoration part of what they do. When you choose them you're already having an impact.
The operators on the map below have made restoration part of what they do. When you choose them you're already having an impact.
See where your impact is located, what benefits its bringing to the environment and community, and show that you support it by engaging.
You can also contribute more
Your visit is helping to restore the natural environment that makes our destination so special. You can keep track here as that impact unfolds over time.
You've left something positive behind and are now part of our destination story. Come back and see it sometime!
PLACEHOLDER: site_before_after.jpg, to be supplied
And the cycle continues. Every visit adds to it.
Every tree, hectare, and tonne of carbon, updating as the islands recover.
Run a Fijian tourism business? Join the operators already helping Fiji's forests come back. Opting in adds your guests' impact to the islandwide total.
When a Fijian operator joins the program, a share of every booking becomes trees in the ground in Ra Province. Visitors can add to it directly. Together that is how a whole destination brings its forests back, one trip at a time.

Add a native tree to the Nakauvadra foothills and help a Fijian forest grow back.

Go further and bring back a stretch of degraded land with the Nanukuloa and Nayaulevu communities.

Between the Nakauvadra and Nakorotubu ranges, the Nanukuloa and Nayaulevu communities are bringing forests back to land cleared a century ago. Native species like Vesi, Dakua Makadre, and Damanu are rebuilding habitat for wildlife found nowhere else, stabilising soil, and protecting the Wainibuka watershed.
Led by traditional landowners with Conservation International and the Ra Provincial Office.
See project profileIllustrative example; not an actual quote
"For us, tourism and nature have always grown together. This program lets every visitor leave Fiji greener than they found it, and puts our villages at the heart of bringing the forests back."
Key Stakeholder Name, Title, Fiji Ministry of Tourism.
Come for the happiness. Stay to help it grow.