A forest of 14,000 trees to help reduce CO₂ emissions and support local farming communities.

Each tree is vital for the planet and an important resource for humanity, symbolizing rebirth and the future.


The Brembo Group has created the first Brembo Forest in Kenya, in the Lake Victoria region, donating a tree to each employee. This forest, in addition to being a symbol of commitment to the future, contributes to achieving the 10 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals by involving local communities in its management and care.


Brembo understands the importance of sustainability: by planting trees in Africa, we not only contribute to fighting climate change, but also support local communities and biodiversity. In fact, about 1,300 farmers are involved in the management and care of the forest from the very beginning of planting. This project not only helps the environment but also the people living nearby.

This forestry project is in line with the objectives that emerged from the COP26 in Glasgow and demonstrates that through cooperation between different entities, sustainable growth is an achievable goal,” said Cristina Bombassei, Chief CSR Officer of Brembo. “At Brembo, we have a strong sustainability culture, which is reflected in the rational use of resources, material recycling, emission reductions, and our strategy to create increasingly ‘green’ products. The forest becomes part of this global commitment, through which we have embraced the United Nations’ call, which encourages not only governments and individuals but also companies to play an active role in the fight against climate change.

The Brembo Forest is a concrete example of how the company is working to achieve this ambitious goal, involving not only its employees but also the global community in this sustainability journey.