YGG projects create jobs both during the project period and for the future. In the first implementation year of YGG in 2022, over 30 people were involved in various capacities, and this number has increased each year. The areas need to be prepared, which includes activities such as fencing, soil work, and archaeological surveys. Mapping is also essential, both on the ground and with drones. Planting and fertilization are carried out, followed by inspections after planting. In the subsequent years, the area requires monitoring, frost heaving corrections, and replanting assessments within five years. Every five years, drones are used to map the areas to monitor progress, and every five to ten years, extensive measurements of carbon storage and other factors are conducted. Additionally, the projects contribute to a job creation in forest management and sustainable harvesting for future generations.