Three years with Ecologi

For the last three years, NOSY has worked with a global organisation to help tackle climate change. It has been incredibly rewarding to make a difference.

20 January, 2025

A tree seedling being plantedA tree seedling being planted

It’s amazing what can come from a cup of coffee.

Back in 2019, Elliot Coad was buying his morning cuppa, when he asked himself the question; What would happen if I spent that money on addressing the climate crisis?

Some quick maths around the cost of daily coffees concluded that the world’s pocket change could create ample solutions to accelerate climate action. With that, Ecologi was born.

Today, Ecologi works with over 24,000 businesses, who collectively support their mission. NOSY is proud to be one of them.

We’re now marking three years of working together, helping address climate issues across the planet.

Through a collective effort, our money helps deliver high impact climate action. To date, we have funded the planting of 5,230 trees and contributed to various projects.

Our money has supported the repair of water boreholes in Eritrea in Africa, ensuring the local community can source clean, safe drinking water.

Protection of the Matavén Forest in Eastern ColumbiaProtection of the Matavén Forest in Eastern Columbia

We’ve helped to fund a deforestation project in the Matavén Forest in eastern Colombia, preventing an estimated 3,622,352 tonnes of CO2 emissions per year over 30 years.

Ouarzazate solar power project in MoroccoOuarzazate solar power project in Morocco

And in Morocco, where the biggest share of primary energy comes from fossil fuels, we’ve supported a major solar farm project.

April Turner, NOSY Operations Director, said:

"Supporting Ecologi enables NOSY to contribute to major projects which are making a difference all over the world. Over the last three years, we have been proud to come together with them and thousands of other organisations to play our part in tackling climate change. We look forward to continuing to plant more trees and develop further projects in the future."


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