4Planet
Sample mission — example data
This mission belongs to a demo organization and exists so charities and partners can see how 4Planet works. The funding goal, the amount raised and every other figure on this page are illustrative examples, not real results.
Great Barrier Reef, Australia
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Demo Charity
On a sun-warmed stretch of the Great Barrier Reef, our divers are bringing bleached rubble back to life. We grow healthy coral fragments in underwater nurseries, hand-plant them onto degraded reef, and track every colony's survival dive after dive. Each fragment that takes hold rebuilds shelter for fish, strengthens the reef against storms, and proves these waters can recover.
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Every storm tide buries Tofino's wild Pacific beaches under drift nets, microplastic, and broken fishing gear. Our volunteer crews comb the shoreline kilometre by kilometre, hauling out debris by hand and logging every kilogram in open waste audits. The goal is simple and measurable: cleaner sand, safer wildlife, and data that tells us where the plastic is coming from.
This program covers boreholes, water filters, household sanitation, toilets for vulnerable people, school WASH facilities, and community WASH campaigns.
We have now outplanted 1,850 coral fragments across roughly 240 square metres of reef, supported by four working nurseries. Monitoring dives show an 82% survival rate, and fish are already returning to the earliest restored patches. With $12,400 of our $50,000 goal raised, the next round of funding will let us scale outplanting toward 8,000 fragments and expand monitoring coverage.
Eleven trained community divers joined us for the season’s first major outplanting push, hand-fixing fragments onto a degraded patch we have been monitoring since spring. Between the boat crew and the water teams, hundreds of corals found a new home in a single weekend. Watching local volunteers surface grinning after their first plant was the highlight of the project so far.
Three of us spent the morning logging growth on the nursery lines, and the news is good. The first batch of fragments has fused to its substrate and put on visible tissue in just a few weeks. We recorded an early survival rate above 80% and flagged a handful of stressed pieces for relocation to shadier frames.
