Global Reach

Click the map to see where your purchases and donations are planting trees.

Western U.S.

Midwest U.S.

Northeastern U.S.

Southeastern U.S.

South America

Asia & Oceania

Europe

Sheep Fire

California, U.S.

250,000

Trees Planted

This planting project is restoring a large swath of northern California forest damaged by the 2020 Sheep Fire. The land contains several watersheds important to the state's water supply as well as habitat for the grey wolf-which just made its way off the endangered species list. These 250,000 trees will bring back planting and forestry opportunities for residents in nearby rural communities.

Southern California Wildfires

California, U.S.

75,000

Trees Planted

This project in the Angeles and Los Padres National Forests is focused on reestablishing the native ecosystem of big cone Douglas fir, removing invasive species, and reducing pollutants. Planting provides watershed restoration and management that can improve habitats for species like the California red-legged frog, arroyo toad, and California condor.

Dixie Wildfire Recovery

California, U.S.

100,000

Trees Planted

The Dixie Fire ripped through Northern California from July to October 2021 becoming the second-largest wildfire in the state's history. This project focuses on restoring evergreen habitats in the devastated Lassen National Forest, a home to cougars, chipmunks, black bears, and long-toed salamanders. As newly planted trees take root and grow into mature stands, roots systems prevent erosion while improving the water quality in nearby Lake Almanor.

Bootleg Wildfire Recovery

Oregon, U.S.

190,000

Trees Planted

The Bootleg Fire broke out in southern Oregon on July 6, 2021, and went on to burn 413,765 acres of forest. It devastated the trees and wildlife of Klamath Falls Basin, a hub for biodiversity that serves as one of the state's top nesting areas for bald eagles. Widespread reforestation efforts are underway to restore habitat for birds, big game, and small mammals as well as improve the river's water quality.

Columbia River Basin

Oregon, U.S.

115,000

Trees Planted

This planting is part of a multi-year project to undo the effects of deforestation and industrialization on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. New trees in three critical areas will improve water quality, restore wildlife habitats, and support watershed health. The end goal is a healthy riparian ecosystem that promotes abundant salmon runs, counteracting the drastic salmon population decline in the Pacific Northwest.

Pacific Northwest

Oregon, Washington, U.S.

10,000

Trees Planted

Williamette National Forest

Oregon, U.S.

260,000

Trees Planted

The Willamette National Forest spans more than 1.6 million acres of western Oregon. In September 2020, the Holiday Farm Fire burned more than 170,000 acres, leaving the area in need of replanting. These trees will improve water quality for nearby residents and restore a healthy habitat for endangered wildlife like the spring chinook salmon and northern spotted owl.

Washington State Lands

Washington, U.S.

100,000

Trees Planted

Pacific Northwest forests are known for their vast, dense tree canopy and striking beauty. But a combination of past forestry management, disease, and insect infestations have left some of Washington's public lands in need of restoration. Through a partnership with the Washington Department of Natural Resources, replanting efforts are focused on forest resiliency for areas affected by disease and insect damage. This will also improve habitats for the endangered northern spotted owl.

Great Cypress Swamp

Delaware, U.S.

8,200

Trees Planted

Spanning 10,600 acres, the Great Cypress Swamp is the largest freshwater wetland in Delaware and is home to many rare plants and animals. However, decades of land use change have removed the stands of bald cypress and Atlantic white cedar trees that used to dominate the region. Efforts here are focused on restoring bald cypress to the ecosystem creating habitats for both local wildlife and migratory birds, protecting area waterways, and combating climate change.

South Coastal Watershed Restoration

Delaware, U.S.

8,500

Trees Planted

The Inland Bays of Delaware make up an estuary with a critical role in providing clean drinking water and habitat for wildlife. With agricultural runoff threatening the area's water quality, this project is planting trees to help reduce the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus, and sediments entering nearby waterways. This new forest will also provide a home for many migratory songbirds, waterfowl, deer, and turkey.

New Jersey Landis Authority

New Jersey, U.S.

7,000

Trees Planted

In Vineland, New Jersey, the Landis Sewage Authority wastewater facility has undergone major improvements and is reforesting some of its land. Restoration efforts are planting native shortleaf pine-which is naturally fire resistant-and Atlantic white cedar. These new forests will help support native populations of songbirds, bobwhite quail, and wild turkey.

Upper Susquehanna Watershed

New York, U.S.

5,000

Trees Planted

The Chesapeake Bay supports over 18 million people-and half its water comes from the Susquehanna River in south-central New York. Reforestation in this watershed will help filter pollutants, stabilize streambanks, reduce downstream flooding, and regulate water temperatures. Millions of East Coast residents will greatly benefit from this work-as well as aquatic wildlife like brown trout, hellbender salamanders, American eel, and pearly mussels.

Chesapeake Bay

Pennsylvania, U.S.

32,909

Trees Planted

Chesapeake Bay spans six states and supports over 18 million people. Over time the Bay's watersheds have become increasingly polluted by agricultural and urban runoff, particularly in Pennsylvania. The Arbor Day Foundation is contributing 100,000 trees to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation's goal of planting 10 million trees in Pennsylvania by 2025. Protecting this natural resource will establish critical riparian buffers and help preserve the health and economy of the entire state.

Chesapeake Bay Private Lands

Virginia, U.S.

50,000

Trees Planted

Chesapeake Bay spans six states, supports over 18 million people and is home to 3,600 species of plants and animals. Over time the Bay's watersheds have become increasingly polluted by agricultural and urban runoff. Efforts are underway to replant the watershed, restoring the land to its natural state, filtering pollutants out of the water, and providing important wildlife habitat.

George Washington & Jefferson National Forests

Virginia, U.S.

6,000

Trees Planted

Sprawling across the Appalachian Mountains, the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests are a wonder to behold. The main priority of this multi-year project is to restore this area to the natural pattern of growth for red pine. Replanting efforts are underway to keep the forest cover balanced and provide critical habitat for wildlife like flying squirrels, fishers, migratory birds, and salamanders.

Longleaf Pine Private Lands

Alabama, U.S.

373,915

Trees Planted

Longleaf pine was once the dominant tree species in the southern US, but today it covers less than 3% of its original range. The loss of that ecosystem has devastated the nearly 600 animal and plant species that depend on it. New trees will be planted across 72 different private lands, reducing forest fragmentation and protecting endangered wildlife like the red-cockaded woodpecker, indigo snake, and gopher tortoise.

Little River State Forest

Alabama, U.S.

100,000

Trees Planted

The forest is comprised of longleaf pine trees, a native species on its way back from decline that offers immense value to local ecosystems. This project focuses on planting one newly acquired section and aims to protect endangered wildlife and ensure the area remains healthy for generations to come.

Elgin Air Force Base

Florida, U.S.

85,000

Trees Planted

This key military training headquarters spans nearly 500,000 acres of the Florida panhandle. It's also one of the most biodiverse areas in the country, containing the largest remaining contiguous stand of longleaf pine trees in the world. Restoration efforts across the base will reduce forest fragmentation and protect endangered wildlife that call the area home.

Hurricane Michael Recovery

Florida, U.S.

50,000

Trees Planted

In October of 2018, Hurricane Michael carved a path of destruction through the Florida panhandle. Dedicated efforts in this area are replanting slash, loblolly, and longleaf pine trees so the forests can become productive again-for both the environment and the economy. In addition to restoring the sustainable forestry industry, these trees will improve soil and water quality, reduce the risk of wildfire, and provide habitat for wildlife.

Tyndall Air Force Base

Florida, U.S.

650,000

Trees Planted

In October of 2018, Hurricane Michael passed directly over Tyndall Air Force Base near Panama City, Florida damaging 12,000 acres of mature slash pine trees. This project is aiding the cleanup effort and replacing the trees to help ensure a healthy, forested future for this land.

Longleaf Pine Private Lands Morgan County

Georgia, U.S.

45,000

Trees Planted

This project is working with a private landowner in Morgan County, Georgia to convert their property formerly used for cattle pasture into a thriving forest. Along with restoring the land to its native state, the work will also replace existing trees that have succumbed to pine beetles.

Rare Habitat Restoration

Georgia, U.S.

200,000

Trees Planted

Longleaf pine was once the dominant tree species in the southern US, but today it covers less than 3% of its original range. Through the Arbor Day Foundation's partnership with The Nature Conservancy, longleaf and shortleaf pines are being planted across private and public lands in Georgia. They will reduce forest fragmentation and erosion, supporting endangered wildlife like the red-cockaded woodpecker, eastern indigo snake, and gopher tortoise.

Longleaf Pine Private Lands

Mississippi, U.S.

10,000

Trees Planted

Longleaf pine was once the dominant tree species in the southern US, but today it covers less than 3% of its original range. The loss of that ecosystem has devastated the nearly 600 animal and plant species that depend on it. New trees will be planted across 40 acres of private lands, reducing forest fragmentation and protecting endangered wildlife like the red-cockaded woodpecker, indigo snake, and gopher.

Mississippi River Valley

Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, U.S.

250,000

Trees Planted

Known for being the largest river in the US, the Mississippi River is essential to North American commerce, climate, and energy. Originally its watershed was covered with 25 million acres of forestland, but today less than 5 million acres remain. This project's goal is to restore one million acres of forest to help improve water quality, rebuild ecosystems, and restore natural flood barriers.

Bladen Lakes State Forest

North Carolina, U.S.

10,000

Trees Planted

Spanning more than 33,000 acres, Bladen Lakes State Forest is the largest state-owned forest in North Carolina. Work here involves replacing nonnative tree species with loblolly and longleaf pines, improving the habitats of many different species-particularly the red-cockaded woodpecker. Through this restoration, the forest can continue to serve as a recreational area and education and research space for universities.

Longleaf Pine Private Lands

South Carolina, U.S.

189,300

Trees Planted

Longleaf pine was once the dominant tree species in the southern US, but today it covers less than 3% of its original range. The loss of that ecosystem has devastated the nearly 600 animal and plant species that depend on it. New trees will be planted across 43 different private lands, reducing forest fragmentation and protecting endangered wildlife like the red-cockaded woodpecker, indigo snake, and gopher tortoise.

Manchester State Forest

South Carolina, U.S.

217,591

Trees Planted

South Carolina's Manchester State Forest offers numerous opportunities for outdoor recreation, including hiking, biking, fishing, and hunting. The area is classified an "actively managed forest," meaning that its trees are periodically harvested for timber once they reach a certain age and replanted.

Longleaf Pine Private Lands

Texas, U.S.

200,000

Trees Planted

Longleaf pine was once the dominant tree species in the southern US, but today it covers less than 3% of its original range. The loss of that ecosystem has devastated the nearly 600 animal and plant species that depend on it. New trees will be planted across 43 different private lands, reducing forest fragmentation and protecting endangered wildlife like the red-cockaded woodpecker, indigo snake, and gopher tortoise.