Collaborative Success
Our projects with Forest Department and G.B. Pant Institute have moved from research theories to sustained field implementations.

For over a decade, Greenhills has focused on delivering measurable outcomes for the Himalayan ecosystem. By strengthening waste governance and restoring biodiversity, we document the observable healing of Almora's landscape—from resilient watersheds to thriving indigenous forests.
Our results are measured through physical presence on top of data. From policy-level alignment to local stream restoration.
Active in Almora for over a decade
Indigenous Trees Planted
Items diverted from landfills
Core government & research partners
Observable changes on the slopes—reversing years of ecological neglect through consistent community effort.
By cleaning and documenting over 300 mountain springs (Naulas), we help communities recover their direct relationship with clean mountain water.
Through Miyawaki afforestation, once-barren hillsides are now thick with indigenous oak and broadleaf species that retain moisture.
Source segregation has reduced volume in landfills, turning green waste into valuable compost and diverting e-waste to formal recycling.
Measurable results across administrative and community levels in Uttarakhand.
Our projects with Forest Department and G.B. Pant Institute have moved from research theories to sustained field implementations.
The Nettle project has established a viable pathway for mountain farmers to gain nutrition and income from local flora.
Visible reduction of unmanaged plastic on trekking routes and community pathways in the Almora town periphery.