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The Economic Times
The Economic Times

In 2024, Agiro planted 580 trees and shrubs at a former waste site in Quebec City. Today, surveys have found more than 160 plant species and 50 bird species are thriving around the recovering site

Restoring a degraded landscape can involve more than planting vegetation. At a former construction waste disposal site in Quebec City, Agiro is combining soil regeneration, native planting, habitat creation, invasive species management and community participation to help guide the property toward a recovering native ecosystem.

The 1.8-hectare site is situated at the foot of Mont-Brillant in the Saint-Charles River watershed, where Quebec City receives its drinking water. It sits within a municipal property spanning over 155 hectares that has been designated to become a nature reserve.

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