Buktika runs two tracks: recognising land that has stayed whole, and restoring land that needs active help.
The model behind Buktika's ECO structure.
Buktika runs two tracks. Track A recognises land that has stayed whole and undisturbed — a certificate and a recognition payment, with no servitude on the title. Track B restores land that needs active help — a step-by-step works programme, with a servitude only at the final, most intensive stage. Every Buktika farm sits on one or both tracks.
The Two-Track Model is not a third channel alongside Eco Conservation and Eco Restoration — it is the underlying model those two channels publicly implement. Track A is Buktika's Sielsgrond work, presented publicly as Eco Conservation; Track B is Buktika's restoration work, presented publicly as Eco Restoration. Being on a track does not by itself decide payments or land rights — those follow from the specific programme (Sielsgrond Programme or Restoration Programme) a farm's mapped area is enrolled in.
Recognising land that has stayed whole, through the Sielsgrond Programme.
Restoring land that needs active help, through the Restoration Programme.
The specific programme Track A runs through.
The specific programme Track B runs through.
The Two-Track Model is defined in Buktika's D1 Part 2 legal document. "Eco Conservation" and "Eco Restoration," the public channel names this page and the rest of Buktika's ECO structure use, are Buktika's own approved public architecture for presenting Track A and Track B — they are not themselves D1-defined terms, and they do not change what Track A or Track B mean.
This page is a plain-language public explanation. D1 Part 2 remains the sole authoritative source for the Two-Track Model's legal meaning.