2009
Founding & Trust Registration
Green Trust was officially registered as a public charitable trust (Reg. No. 1219/2009) in Thirumangalam, Madurai, launching total sanitation and environmental awareness programs.
Verified Field Metrics · 2009–2026
Measured by living growth.
True environmental impact is not an abstract number. It is the shade of a surviving neem tree, a school garden tended by children, and a riverbank free of plastic carry bags.
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Native Saplings
Planted & monitored across 40+ educational & public commons
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Cotton Bags
Distributed to replace single-use market plastics in Madurai
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NGC Eco-Clubs
Government & aided schools actively coordinating nature camps
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Youth Volunteers
Engaged in weekend digging, weeding, and Vaigai de-silting
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Active Field Programs
Ongoing afforestation, plastic-free & riverfront campaigns
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Operational Districts
Southern & Central Tamil Nadu focus areas
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School Eco-Clubs
National Green Corps coordinated student institutions
The Rejuvenation Framework
People. Place. Practice.
Ecological impact becomes lasting when local communities own the process, understand their local soil and water systems, and adopt repeatable daily habits.
Pillar 01 Focus
Community Participation
Over 100+ government and aided schools, youth clubs, women self-help groups, and local panchayats actively lead on-ground conservation.
District Footprint
7 Documented DistrictsAction Across Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu Field Map
Selected: Madurai
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Madurai District
3 Verified Field Projects
Explore grassroots initiatives conducted in Madurai district with community members, students, and local authorities.
Chronicle of Growth
A Timeline of Practice
From our official registration under the Indian Trust Act in 2009 to coordinating 100+ schools today.
Tangible Outcomes
The quiet work behind visible change.
01
From Awareness to Daily Practice
Replacing single-use plastic carry bags with 28,000+ durable cloth bags makes sustainable lifestyle changes tangible and permanent.
02
From Sapling to Living Canopy
Student-adopted native Neem, Pungai, and Jamun saplings establish resilient shade corridors across school campuses and village roads.
03
From Individual Concern to Collective Action
Coordinating 100+ school eco-clubs and village youth clubs turns environmental care into a self-sustaining community movement.
Amplify Our Reach