Jaza Miti

Purpose

Create verifiable conservation records for community tree planting so that restoration work can be trusted, financed and, ultimately, tokenized.

Problem it addresses

Tree-planting campaigns claim millions of trees, but few can prove which trees survived, where they were planted, or who planted them. Jaza Miti turns planting from a reported activity into a verified record.

How it works

1. A CFA or guardian registers a planting batch: species, nursery source, zone, quantity and GPS/zone reference.
2. Structured records are organized and consistency-checked — AI assists with annotation and classification, never verification authority.
3. A human verifier reviews evidence against the record and approves or rejects it.
4. Approved records become the basis for conservation reporting, finance inputs and eventual on-chain anchoring.

Activities

Required data

Who participates

CFA guardians · Community Forest Associations · Verifiers · Hub administrators

Expected outcomes

Conservation benefits & verification

Benefits: Restored forest cover · Improved survival through follow-up · Traceable community stewardship

Verification: Human verification of records and evidence; AI supports organization and consistency checks but never approves a record.

Economic value

Verified records are the raw material for conservation finance, carbon accounting and — at a later phase — tokenized conservation assets on Avalanche.

Related resources & CFAs

Resources: Jaza Miti methodology guide · CFA verification workbook · Tree species registry

Connected CFAs: Oloolua · Mau Forest Guardians Group A