The Trees for Wildlife™ program is committed to planting native tree species at each of our events, which will help protect and restore the wild places that nurture life.
Trees sponsored by you are planted through the National Wildlife Federation's partnerships with schools, local government, and other non-profit organizations. The community-based groups listed below have planted and committed to care for these trees for years to come, benefiting the local communities and wildlife!
Trees for Wildlife™ had a huge impact for 2023-2024. We worked with partners across five states (FL, TN, OH, NY, and MT) to plant over 59,000 native trees. Thousands of volunteers, youth, and community members were engaged! Check out the impact report to learn more.
Broward County, FL. 2024. Photo Credit, Roseanne Valenza.
Columbus, OH. 2024. Photo credit, Shelly Douglas.
Columbus, OH. 2024. Photo credit, Shelly Douglas.
Columbus, OH. 2024. Photo credit, Shelly Douglas.
Crawfordville, FL. 2024. Photo credit, Claudia Farren.
Deland, FL. 2024. Photo credit, Shanda Herbert.
Hamburg, NY. 2024. Photo Credit, Tricia Miller.
Missoula, MT. 2024. Photo credit, Eliza Lindley.
Missoula, MT. 2024. Photo credit, Eliza Lindley.
Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge. Warsaw, Virginia. 2022. Photo Credit, Friends of the Rappahannock.
Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge. Warsaw, Virginia. 2022. Photo Credit, Friends of the Rappahannock.
Tennessee Tree Day, 2022. Photo credit, Jeff Barrie.
Texas Conservation Alliance. 2022. Photo Credit, Mei-Ling Liu.
More than one-third of U.S. fish and wildlife species are at risk of extinction in the coming decades. The National Wildlife Federation is on the ground in seven regions across the country, collaborating with 53 state and territory affiliates to reverse the crisis and ensure wildlife thrive.