At BMA both the Staff and students are a team in the fight to conserve and protect the environment and Mangrove tree planting is a critical conservation strategy that involves the deliberate cultivation of mangrove trees in coastal areas. Mangroves are essential to maintaining the health of coastal ecosystems and play a crucial role in protecting shorelines from erosion and storm surges.

The process of mangrove planting involves identifying suitable locations along the coastline where the trees can thrive, and then planting mangrove seedlings or propagules in those areas. The seedlings are typically sourced from a nursery or collected from nearby mangrove forests.

Mangrove tree planting has numerous benefits, including the prevention of soil erosion, the provision of habitat for a diverse range of species, and the protection of nearby communities from natural disasters such as tsunamis and storms. Mangroves also act as carbon sinks, absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and helping to mitigate the effects of climate change.

In recent years, mangrove tree planting has become an increasingly popular conservation practice. Governments, NGOs, and local communities are all actively involved in planting and protecting mangrove forests worldwide. The success of these efforts will depend on sustained community involvement, continued research, and ongoing support from governments and other stakeholders.