On 23 October 2026, airline Fly748 signed a partnership agreement with the Kenya Forest Service (KFS) to restore 10 acres of degraded land in Ngong Forest, a project valued at KSh3.1 million and scheduled to run for three years.

The initiative builds on Fly748’s earlier work in Kakamega Forest, where the airline restored 15.5 acres between 2022 and 2024, bringing its total conservation footprint to 25.5 acres.

Fly748’s Head of Scheduled Services, George Oduor, said the partnership demonstrates the airline’s commitment to turning environmental sustainability into practical action and complementing its emissions‑management efforts.

Managing Director Moses Mwangi highlighted that the Kakamega experience reinforced the need for long‑term stewardship, prompting the extension of conservation activities to Ngong Forest in collaboration with KFS and the Ngong Hills Metro Community Forest Association.

The restoration plan involves rehabilitating degraded sites and planting indigenous tree species, with ongoing care to ensure tree survival and ecosystem health.

A tree‑planting ceremony is scheduled for 6 November 2026 in Ngong Forest, bringing together aviation industry stakeholders, conservation partners, community representatives and invited participants.

Fly748 also plans to involve pupils from a local primary school in the planting event to raise environmental awareness among young people.

Ngong Hills Metro Community Forest Association Chairman Samson Ole Kereya called for more community‑based conservation activities such as beekeeping and mushroom farming that do not disrupt the ecosystem.

The partnership aligns with Fly748’s broader voluntary climate action, which includes measuring carbon emissions from fuel consumption and integrating forest restoration into its biodiversity strategy.