The project was the first one in Eastern Slovakia to emphasize the importance of solving or improving the levels of poverty of Roma communities through the use of land and farming activities. Local Roma and non-Roma population has been involved in all project activities related to the production and processing of biomass, thinning dense forest areas, construction and assembly works, landscaping and the setting up and running community composting. 210 tons of bio waste (freshly cut grass, leaves, cow manure, hay, wood chips, food waste) were processed in the composting centres from which was produced about 70 tons of compost and saved around 357 tons of CO2 emissions. Moreover, through a sequestration of the carbon in the soil was saved another 51 tonnes of the CO2. Fertilization of the soil with the use of compost increased the quantity but above all the quality of home-grown fruit and vegetables.
In addition, 8 jobs for physically handicapped were kept throughout the whole time of the project who were involved in the production of homemade brooms (from nearly 1,100 pieces of birch brooms they managed to sell 927). Obtained wooden pulp also served for heating purposes for poor people in the area.
The project is an example that the most underrated, that is the rural communities, disabled (physically and mentally), Roma, etc. can be the key players in solving the environmental, economic as well as social problems of the society. Great emphasis was placed on the involvement and training of local women and children as farm work improves food sovereignty and hence the financial situation of many families in the area.