what is this big — i mean, it looks like mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat. actually, if you look, it is almost decayed but not totally... ah, you can still see the fibres. here it was maybe the depth of the peat layer is two metres, which means that so approximately, the lowest layers are 2,000 years old. we are trying to restore the forest habitats because in 1960s, back then, this type of landscape was considered a total wasteland. why is it important to restore these peatlands? it is important for carbon emissions. we want to stop carbon emissions here. we want that this peatland would store carbon, not emitting it. but people here are also finding out what a stunning playground this environment is. glad to meet you. good to meet you too. i have my gumboots ready!