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🌱 On the International Day for Biological Diversity, we’re proud to launch @TreeCanada’s new Biodiversity Restoration Initiative!

This national initiative will help reverse biodiversity loss by planting native and climate-adapted trees and plants in ecologically significant areas across Canada.

In collaboration with Indigenous communities, landowners, forestry experts, and other partners, Tree Canada will restore habitats, support Species at Risk, improve ecosystem connectivity, and strengthen ecological resilience for the future.

The initiative also prioritizes ecological monitoring to better understand ecosystem recovery over time.

A special thank you to @nespresso.ca, the inaugural sponsor of the Biodiversity Restoration Initiative, for supporting this important work. 🌿

Click the link in our bio to learn more about this new initiative!

#BiodiversityDay

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🌱 À l’occasion de la Journée internationale de la diversité biologique, nous sommes fiers de lancer la nouvelle Initiative de restauration de la biodiversité d’#ArbresCanada!

Cette initiative nationale vise à inverser la perte de biodiversité en plantant des arbres et des végétaux indigènes et adaptés au climat dans des zones d’importance écologique partout au Canada.

En collaboration avec des communautés autochtones, des propriétaires de terrains, des spécialistes de la foresterie et d’autres partenaires, notre travail permettra de restaurer des habitats, de protéger les espèces en péril, d’améliorer la connectivité des écosystèmes et de renforcer la résilience écologique pour l’avenir.

L’initiative priorise également la surveillance de la biodiversité afin de mieux comprendre le rétablissement des écosystèmes au fil du temps.

Nous tenons à remercier chaleureusement Nespresso Canada, le premier commanditaire de l'Initiative de restauration de la biodiversité, pour leur soutien envers ce travail important. 🌿

Cliquez sur le lien dans notre bio pour en savoir plus sur cette nouvelle initiative !

#JournéeDeLaBiodiversité

🌱 On the International Day for Biological Diversity, we’re proud to launch @TreeCanada’s new Biodiversity Restoration Initiative!

This national initiative will help reverse biodiversity loss by planting native and climate-adapted trees and plants in ecologically significant areas across Canada.

In collaboration with Indigenous communities, landowners, forestry experts, and other partners, Tree Canada will restore habitats, support Species at Risk, improve ecosystem connectivity, and strengthen ecological resilience for the future.

The initiative also prioritizes ecological monitoring to better understand ecosystem recovery over time.

A special thank you to @nespresso.ca, the inaugural sponsor of the Biodiversity Restoration Initiative, for supporting this important work. 🌿

Click the link in our bio to learn more about this new initiative!

#BiodiversityDay

//

🌱 À l’occasion de la Journée internationale de la diversité biologique, nous sommes fiers de lancer la nouvelle Initiative de restauration de la biodiversité d’#ArbresCanada!

Cette initiative nationale vise à inverser la perte de biodiversité en plantant des arbres et des végétaux indigènes et adaptés au climat dans des zones d’importance écologique partout au Canada.

En collaboration avec des communautés autochtones, des propriétaires de terrains, des spécialistes de la foresterie et d’autres partenaires, notre travail permettra de restaurer des habitats, de protéger les espèces en péril, d’améliorer la connectivité des écosystèmes et de renforcer la résilience écologique pour l’avenir.

L’initiative priorise également la surveillance de la biodiversité afin de mieux comprendre le rétablissement des écosystèmes au fil du temps.

Nous tenons à remercier chaleureusement Nespresso Canada, le premier commanditaire de l'Initiative de restauration de la biodiversité, pour leur soutien envers ce travail important. 🌿

Cliquez sur le lien dans notre bio pour en savoir plus sur cette nouvelle initiative !

#JournéeDeLaBiodiversité

In a project unlike any before it in the Northwest Territories, Tree Canada and the Tłı̨chǫ Government have joined forces to restore caribou habitat, combat climate change, and initiate the long process of healing the land after the devastating wildfires of 2023.

Stay tuned for a series of videos documenting this effort, featuring interviews with Tłı̨chǫ leadership, forestry specialists, and the amazing tree planters on the frontlines of this initiative.

We're thrilled to present our new short film, featuring a powerful collaboration that unites Indigenous traditional knowledge and modern science to restore a forest in British Columbia.

Watch "Working Together."
Streaming now on YouTube.
Link in bio.

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Nous avons le plaisir de présenter notre nouveau court documentaire, qui raconte une puissante collaboration entre connaissances traditionnelles autochtones et sciences modernes pour restaurer une forêt en Colombie-Britannique.

Regardez Kntwixʷ (Travaillons ensemble).
Disponible dès maintenant sur YouTube.
Lien en bio.

@lsib_communications
@cariboocarbonsolutions
@corvidae.environmental
@little_symph
@ecojustice_ca
@wakefield.agency
@wildernesscommittee
@mackhallworth
@chaardawe

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

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Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

On Saturday, April 18th 2026, volunteers came together in Burrard View Park to plant the Burrard View Food Forest, transforming a sunny open field into the beginning of a vibrant, community-focused space filled with edible and medicinal plants.

Designed to reflect a natural forest clearing, the food forest will support local biodiversity while helping address food insecurity. It will also serve as a space for connection and learning, with areas for children to play, places for elders to rest, and an outdoor classroom to explore native plants, food systems, and stewardship.

This project is led by the @vancouverurbanfoodforest in partnership with the @vanparkboard, with ongoing support from several community groups, including Eagles Inspirit Protecting Indigenous Fathers Society, Hastings Community Association, BCIT, @capilanou, and Brinkman Group, among others. Tree Canada is proud to support this initiative through its Community Tree Grants program.

📸 Courtesy of Vancouver Parks Board volunteers (Chantelle, Jin, Robin) and Tree Canada Forestry Specialist Laura Cottle

---

Le samedi 18 avril 2026, des bénévoles se sont réunis au parc Burrard View pour planter la forêt nourricière Burrard View, transformant un champ ouvert ensoleillé en un espace dynamique axé sur la communauté, composé de plantes comestibles et médicinales.

Conçue pour refléter une clairière forestière naturelle, la forêt nourricière contribuera à soutenir la biodiversité locale tout en aidant à lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire. Elle servira également de lieu de rencontre et d’apprentissage, avec des espaces pour que les enfants puissent jouer, des endroits où les aînés peuvent se reposer, ainsi qu’une classe extérieure pour explorer les plantes indigènes, les systèmes alimentaires et l’intendance de l’environnement.

⏳ Le tarif réduit prend fin ce vendredi 22 mai ! #CCFU2026

Ne manquez pas votre chance de vous inscrire au tarif réduit avant l’augmentation des prix. Réservez votre place dès aujourd’hui et joignez-vous à nous à Québec en octobre prochain pour une programmation passionnante comprenant des conférences, des conférenciers principaux, des visites terrain, des occasions de réseautage et plus encore.

Cliquez le lien dans la bio pour acheter votre passe ici !

-

⏳ Early bird pricing ends this Friday, May 22nd! #CUFC2026

Don’t miss your chance to register at the discounted rate before prices increase. Secure your spot today and join us in Québec City this October for an exciting program of sessions, keynote speakers, field tours, networking opportunities, and more. 🌿

Click the link in our bio to get your passes!

⏳ Le tarif réduit prend fin ce vendredi 22 mai ! #CCFU2026

Ne manquez pas votre chance de vous inscrire au tarif réduit avant l’augmentation des prix. Réservez votre place dès aujourd’hui et joignez-vous à nous à Québec en octobre prochain pour une programmation passionnante comprenant des conférences, des conférenciers principaux, des visites terrain, des occasions de réseautage et plus encore.

Cliquez le lien dans la bio pour acheter votre passe ici !

-

⏳ Early bird pricing ends this Friday, May 22nd! #CUFC2026

Don’t miss your chance to register at the discounted rate before prices increase. Secure your spot today and join us in Québec City this October for an exciting program of sessions, keynote speakers, field tours, networking opportunities, and more. 🌿

Click the link in our bio to get your passes!

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

--

Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

More than 4 million trees were planted through Tree Canada’s National Greening Program in 2025. 🌱

Across the country, communities and partners are helping restore forests, rebuild habitat, and strengthen biodiversity through impactful reforestation and afforestation projects.

We’ve highlighted a selection of this year’s projects on our website to share the people, partnerships, and places behind the work. 👆🔗 Link in bio.

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Plus de 4 millions d’arbres ont été plantés dans le cadre du Programme national de verdissement d’Arbres Canada en 2025. 🌱

Partout au pays, des communautés et des partenaires contribuent à restaurer des forêts, à reconstruire des habitats et à renforcer la biodiversité grâce à d’importants projets de boisement et de reboisement.

Nous avons mis de l’avant une sélection des projets réalisés cette année sur notre site Web afin de présenter les gens, les partenariats et les endroits qui se cachent derrière ce travail. 👆🔗 Lien en bio.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

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Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

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Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

--

Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

--

Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

--

Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

What started as a challenge became a powerful example of community in action. 🌱

When Les Amis du Boisé Neilson couldn’t move forward with their original planting plans, they didn’t give up. They transformed the schoolyard at École Notre-Dame-de-Foy in Québec City, where 60+ volunteers came together to plant 54 trees, shrubs, and plants.

Read the full story. Link in bio! 👆

📸 Photos by Les Amis du Boisé Neilson.

--

Ce qui avait commencé comme un défi est devenu un puissant exemple de mobilisation communautaire 🌱

Lorsque Les amis du Boisé Neilson n’ont pas pu aller de l’avant avec leur projet initial, ils ont su s’adapter. Résultat : une cour d’école transformée à l’École Notre-Dame-de-Foy, à Québec, où plus de 60 bénévoles ont planté 54 arbres, arbustes et plantes.

Découvrez l’histoire complète. Lien en bio! 👆

📸 Photos par Les amis du Boisé Neilson.

Becoming a parent changes the way you see the world and sometimes, the quiet moments beneath the trees say the most. 💚🌿

Ahead of Mother’s Day, Tree Canada’s Communications Specialist, Valerie Molino, reflects on how time spent beneath budding trees during her son’s first year became a source of comfort, connection, and transformation through the highs and lows of new motherhood. 👩‍👦

A tender reminder that growth is happening all around us, even when we don’t recognize it yet.

🎧 Listen to the recording or read it on our blog: https://treecanada.ca/article/how-trees-shaped-my-first-year-as-a-mom/

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Devenir parent change notre façon de voir le monde, et parfois, ce sont les moments de calme sous les arbres qui en disent le plus. 💚🌿

À l’approche de la fête des Mères, la spécialiste des communications d’Arbres Canada, Valerie Molino, partage une réflexion touchante sur la façon dont les moments passés sous les arbres en bourgeons, durant la première année de vie de son fils, sont devenus une source de réconfort, de connexion et de transformation à travers les hauts et les bas de la maternité. 👩‍👦

Un doux rappel que la croissance se produit tout autour de nous, même lorsque nous ne la remarquons pas encore.

🎧 Écoutez l’enregistrement ou lisez l’article sur notre blogue : https://arbrescanada.ca/article/le-role-des-arbres-dans-ma-premiere-annee-de-maman/



#mothersday #fêtedesmères #motherhood #maternité #trees #arbres

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

Successful restoration truly requires a collaborative approach, and this spring we saw that collaboration in action while reforesting the Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Quaaout Indian Reserve (IR 1) lands impacted by the 2023 Bush Creek East wildfire.
A total of 1.1 million seedlings were planted across the Quaaout IR lands using a diverse mix of Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, western larch, western redcedar, and Engelmann spruce to support long-term forest recovery, watershed resilience, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and future climate adaptation across the landscape.The primary objective of this project was to accelerate the recovery of heavily fire-affected forests while helping restore ecological function, reduce long-term erosion risk, support future forest cover, and create a healthier and more resilient landscape for future generations.The successful completion of this project would not have been possible without the key collaboration and contributions from Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̓ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band), Tree Canada and their National Greening Program. Cariboo Carbon Solutions also contributed through their 2 Billion Trees funding, which was matched by Skwlax Timber Corporation.In true collaborative fashion, the project brought together multiple organizations and crews working toward a common goal of wildfire recovery and long-term stewardship of the land:

🌲Tree Canada — key funding partner.
🌲Skwlāx te Secwépemcúl̓ecw Territorial Resource Stewardship, Guardians Program, and Skwlax Timber Limited Partnership.
🌲Beavertooth Resources Limited— danger tree assessment and mitigation services.
🌲Saskan Consulting Limited — quality assessment and training.
🌲Cariboo Carbon Solutions — project development and management.
🌲Zanzibar Holdings Ltd. — implementation of the reforestation activities.We are incredibly proud to have played a role in this important wildfire recovery effort and look forward to continuing this work together in the years ahead.

🌿 Sortez des salles de conférence et partez sur le terrain !

Les participant·e·s de la CCFU pourront s’inscrire à l’une des 7 visites de terrain offertes à travers la ville de Québec le 13 octobre, afin de découvrir des projets concrets de foresterie urbaine liés au thème de la conférence : Faire croître les villes tout en développant les forêts urbaines.

🎟️ Les visites de terrain sont offertes en supplément des passes de conférence et les places sont limitées — inscrivez-vous tôt pour réserver votre place. De plus, les participant·e·s auront aussi l’occasion de découvrir la beauté de la ville de Québec lors d’une visite touristique en soirée le 15 octobre.

⏰ Ne manquez pas la prolongation du tarif réduit — profitez-en jusqu’au 22 mai!

Link in Bio!

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🌿 Step beyond the conference and into the field!

CUFC participants can register for one of 7 unique field tours across Québec City on October 13, where you’ll experience real-world urban forestry projects connected to our conference theme: Growing Cities While Growing Urban Forests.

🎟️ Field tours are available as add-ons to conference passes and spots are limited — register early to secure your place. Plus, participants will also have the opportunity to discover the beauty of Québec City during an evening sightseeing tour on October 15.

⏰ Don’t miss the extended Early-Bird deadline — now available until May 22!

Le lien est dans notre biographie !

#ForesterieUrbaine #CCFU2026 #VilleDeQuebec #Conference #UrbanForestry #CCFU2026 #QuebecCity

🌿 Sortez des salles de conférence et partez sur le terrain !

Les participant·e·s de la CCFU pourront s’inscrire à l’une des 7 visites de terrain offertes à travers la ville de Québec le 13 octobre, afin de découvrir des projets concrets de foresterie urbaine liés au thème de la conférence : Faire croître les villes tout en développant les forêts urbaines.

🎟️ Les visites de terrain sont offertes en supplément des passes de conférence et les places sont limitées — inscrivez-vous tôt pour réserver votre place. De plus, les participant·e·s auront aussi l’occasion de découvrir la beauté de la ville de Québec lors d’une visite touristique en soirée le 15 octobre.

⏰ Ne manquez pas la prolongation du tarif réduit — profitez-en jusqu’au 22 mai!

Link in Bio!

-

🌿 Step beyond the conference and into the field!

CUFC participants can register for one of 7 unique field tours across Québec City on October 13, where you’ll experience real-world urban forestry projects connected to our conference theme: Growing Cities While Growing Urban Forests.

🎟️ Field tours are available as add-ons to conference passes and spots are limited — register early to secure your place. Plus, participants will also have the opportunity to discover the beauty of Québec City during an evening sightseeing tour on October 15.

⏰ Don’t miss the extended Early-Bird deadline — now available until May 22!

Le lien est dans notre biographie !

#ForesterieUrbaine #CCFU2026 #VilleDeQuebec #Conference #UrbanForestry #CCFU2026 #QuebecCity

Like the trees, we keep learning how to stand tall, adapt, and grow, not apart from nature, but with it.

At Tree Canada, we see that connection every day.

Each planting, each project, and each partnership is proof that growth takes time, care, and collaboration.

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Comme les arbres, nous apprenons sans cesse à nous tenir droits, à nous adapter et à grandir, non pas séparément de la nature, mais avec elle.

Chez Arbres Canada, on observe ce lien chaque jour.

Chaque plantation, chaque projet et chaque partenariat témoignent que la croissance exige du temps, de l’attention et de la collaboration.

Veteran Forestry Specialist Christian Walli discusses the importance of practical, hands-on experience for a career in forestry.

Christian argues that working directly in the field, alongside a formal university education, provides an essential understanding of the realities of forestry work and the people who carry it out.

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Christian Walli, spécialiste forestier chevronné, explique l’importance de l’expérience pratique dans une carrière en foresterie.

Il soutient que le travail direct sur le terrain, en complément d’une formation universitaire, permet de comprendre les réalités du métier et le quotidien des personnes travaillant dans la foresterie.