We create a natural landmark – the Labyrinth Park in the shape of ‘endless knot’ symbol to host 10.000 Ginkgo biloba trees.
We create a natural landmark – the Labyrinth Park in the shape of ‘endless knot’ symbol to host 10.000 Ginkgo biloba trees.
We unite people sharing our ideas to promote environmental friendliness, conservation and reforestation of wild forests, relict and endangered plants so that together we could find ways to live in harmony with the ecosystem of our environment.
We develop a green space for children and adults and plan to establish a free educational online-platform on environmental literacy basics and tree planting skills.
We create a nursery to grow thousands of seedlings of these relict trees. Our hope is to encourage the come-back of Ginkgo biloba to these areas, the most ancient and marvellous trees on the planet. They can live as long as 3,000 years even in adverse conditions and in a distant future will help Belarusian forests survive in a rapidly changing climate.
You are welcome to join us! It is our joint and united effort that can change the world.
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Coronavirus may rage, yet Ginkgos shall thrive.
Due to the pandemics we are offering express delivery for Ginkgo seedlings in a gift package at your home or work address. You can still pick up the seedlings yourself. Read more…
Take part for free to win one of those 8+1 bonus coolest prizes!
from Vizavik Travel and other partners.
Accept challenges to have as many trees as possible in our surroundings!
The choice for our nursery was the relict tree that survived from the Mesozoic Era into our times dating back 250 million years. Gingko biloba managed to outlive ancient dinosaurs that fed on its fruits. Ginkgo’s unique properties is what we assume to be project’s many prospects.
Ginkgo Labyrinth Park has the ‘endless knot’ shape – one of the most important traditional auspicious symbols in Ancient Egypt and Tibet. The endless knot (Sanskrit: śrīvatsa) is symbolic of the interaction of all the events and creatures in the Universe. Thus, the Park will grow into an extraordinary sight drawing visitors because of its unique trees and outstanding shape.
Ginkgo Labyrinth is to thrive surrounded by lakes and forests in a breath-taking location near Belaya Tserkov’ (White Church) village. The village was named after the church built by Lew Sapieha in 1650 that is a landmark architectural and historic monument in Belarus.
In our drive to help nature right now and long-term we envisioned Ginkgo Labyrinth to be symbolic of the energised conservation movement in Belarus, determination to reforest and preserve wild and relict forests, compassion for all living beings on Earth as wild nature is their only home and source of life.
Why it is necessary to increase biodiversity in Belarus… read more
People have been united under the roof of this project not by chance, but by the virtue of friendly interaction in the spirit of trust and commitment investing their time and effort to attain the goals of Ginkgo Labyrinth. Every one of us is an expert in his field and does the utmost to develop this concept out of pure altruism. There ain’t no strangers, we are united by a common cause that determines a whole new lifestyle within the project. Each and everyone of us: volunteers, partners, sponsors, ambassadors – those people who are developing and promoting GL and the Park on a daily basis are the constituent parts of the Labyrinth.
People ready to support the project in any useful way. You are mostly welcome!
Authorised project representatives that actively disseminate information on the project encouraging others to join.
Entities and individuals that are long-standing business partners and ardent advocates of the project.
Without these investors the project would develop slowly and deficiently. Tangible assistance is valued higher than spoken words and is the best way to reaffirm one’s commitment to our endeavour resulting in real impact on the road to its implementation.