India, Dec. 28 -- Commitment to electrification and sustainability has become central to addressing today's environmental challenges. In the Delhi-NCR region, the Aravalli Range plays a critical ecological role - acting as a natural green barrier against desertification while mitigating rising air pollution levels. However, decades of quarrying, urbanisation, and ecological stress have resulted in significant land degradation. To tackle that, Volvo Car India has expanded its sustainability-driven Reverse Project with the launch of a new plantation initiative at Matri Van along the Gurugram-Faridabad Highway. The company will support the plantation of over 20,000 native trees over 20 acres of Aravalli land, as part of the Community Barren Land Transformation Project, led by SankalpTaru Foundation in partnership with the Haryana Forest Department. Last year, under the Reverse Project, Volvo Car India converted an urban dump yard in Ghaziabad into a lush green forest by planting over 35,000 trees. Everyone who joins Volvo Car India in their efforts to reverse the damage will be allocated 2-3 geo-tagged saplings, planted on their behalf. Jyoti Malhotra, Managing Director, Volvo Car India, said, "Our efforts under the Reverse Project continue to demonstrate how corporate responsibility can contribute meaningfully to the environment and local communities. The Matri Van plantation reflects our long-term commitment towards building a greener future for all and supporting India's climate goals." Apurva Bhandari, Founder of SankalpTaru Foundation, shares, "Volvo Car's support strengthens our mission to restore the Aravallis through scientifically planned, biodiversity-rich afforestation initiatives. This collaboration reflects how technology and purpose-driven partnerships can accelerate meaningful climate action." HTC To become part of the initiative, register: reverseproject.volvocarindia.com...