WE: IMPROVE.
YOU: TRUST.
OUR GOAL.
Our goal is to revolutionise the disposable and packaging market, reduce global waste and protect our planet's forests, oceans and living creatures.
SOLVE NOT MOVE.
Every fifth tree felled is used for paper production. In addition, paper production is not only energy-intensive, but also uses around 10 litres of water to produce one sheet of paper. Environmentally harmful chemicals such as bleaches and adhesives are also used to produce paper alternatives. Paper and cardboard alternatives are thus clearly not a solution, but a shift in the problems.
FOR A PLASTIC FREE OCEAN.
10 million tonnes of plastic flow into our oceans every year. This number will double to 20 million tonnes per year by 2025. Experts estimate the total amount of plastic in our oceans at 140 million tonnes. By 2050, there will probably be more plastic than fish in the ocean. We want to prevent that!
BAO FACTORY.
THE FUTURE.
OUR
CURRENT LOCATIONS
TOGETHER
WE ACHIEVE MORE
WE FROM
HOPE TREE HELP.
Hope Tree International GmbH is the umbrella company for the BAO™, BAOPAP™ and BAOFOAM™ brands. The company was founded on January 10, 2018 due to the growing demand for sustainable and environmentally friendly solutions for the disposable and packaging industry. Hope Tree International is a company that supports and carries out sustainable and social projects.
PLANT INSTEAD OF DEFOREST
Tree cultivation – Senegal 2019
Planting trees is one of our effective approaches to counteracting climate change and to sustainably compensate our COâ‚‚ footprint. With the establishment of our local location in Senegal, we cultivate the sprouts of the baobab tree in a tree nursery and then plant them on a 14-hectare plantation. This is our contribution to climate protection.
FIGHT AGAINST CORONA.
Mask project – Senegal 2021
We at Hope Tree helped people to protect themselves from the virus. Thanks to BMZ and KFW, we set up a mask production facility in Senegal that created 50 new jobs for locals. Our facility produced 40,000 masks per month, which were then distributed free of charge throughout Senegal.