Absolutely it's a valuable program, especially if it's done in a way that maximizes co-benefits with biodiversity and human well-being.
Even on carbon sequestration, even if the initial targets for 2030 and 2050 won't be met, there will be significant sequestration, as illustrated in exhibit 1.4 of our report. It just takes a little longer because of the pace of growth and the fact that most of these trees are being planted in the last part of the program rather than the first part.
It's certainly worthwhile doing if it's done in a deliberate and informed way that truly does try to maximize those benefits I spoke about and provide additional benefits to species at risk and biodiversity generally.