Oregon

One Dollar. One Tree.

Oregon is home to mountainous regions, large valleys, and dense evergreen and redwood forests. Reforestation in Oregon will help preserve these forests and increase forest everLearn more

With your help, we will:

  • Restore degraded forests and stabilize the climate
  • Protect endangered wildlife by preserving habitat
  • Increase access to clean water through filtering excess sediment
  • Oregon is a state of contrasts. With snow-covered mountains, lush valleys, and dramatic river canyons, Oregon's topography is truly unique. Oregon is also home to lush evergreen forests and towering redwood forests, covering nearly half of the state in expansive trees and greenery. Unfortunately, since 2000, thousands of forest acreage has disappeared throughout the state. Planting trees in Oregon will help us restore what has been lost and ensure these breathtaking and critical forests are around for generations.
  • Many different iconic trees are native to Oregon like Douglas fir, Oregon white oak, Ponderosa pine, Western red cedar, Pacific willow, Oregon ash, Western hemlock, black cottonwood, and big leaf maple. By planting trees across the state, this project will ensure every aspect of ecosystems are fully supported, including soil, waterways, wildlife, and people. Healthy forests help sustain life in so many ways – from providing clean water and air to safeguarding habitat for wildlife. Let's make an impact in Oregon by planting trees and restoring vital forests for generations!
  • A personalized tree certificate (see gallery) to say thanks for your donation. We’ll also send you reports on our Oregon project, so you can track the impact your trees are having on the community and environment.
  • To maximize the impact of your donation, our partner will determine the most appropriate species of tree to plant, depending on the time of year. These species can vary from coniferous trees like Douglas fir and western hemlock to deciduous trees like bigleaf maple and black cottonwood.
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$ USD

Looking to plant trees every month? Join The Grove.

Oregon is home to mountainous regions, large valleys, and dense evergreen and redwood forests. Reforestation in Oregon will help preserve these forests and increase forest everLearn more

With your help, we will:

  • Restore degraded forests and stabilize the climate
  • Protect endangered wildlife by preserving habitat
  • Increase access to clean water through filtering excess sediment
  • Oregon is a state of contrasts. With snow-covered mountains, lush valleys, and dramatic river canyons, Oregon's topography is truly unique. Oregon is also home to lush evergreen forests and towering redwood forests, covering nearly half of the state in expansive trees and greenery. Unfortunately, since 2000, thousands of forest acreage has disappeared throughout the state. Planting trees in Oregon will help us restore what has been lost and ensure these breathtaking and critical forests are around for generations.
  • Many different iconic trees are native to Oregon like Douglas fir, Oregon white oak, Ponderosa pine, Western red cedar, Pacific willow, Oregon ash, Western hemlock, black cottonwood, and big leaf maple. By planting trees across the state, this project will ensure every aspect of ecosystems are fully supported, including soil, waterways, wildlife, and people. Healthy forests help sustain life in so many ways – from providing clean water and air to safeguarding habitat for wildlife. Let's make an impact in Oregon by planting trees and restoring vital forests for generations!
  • A personalized tree certificate (see gallery) to say thanks for your donation. We’ll also send you reports on our Oregon project, so you can track the impact your trees are having on the community and environment.
  • To maximize the impact of your donation, our partner will determine the most appropriate species of tree to plant, depending on the time of year. These species can vary from coniferous trees like Douglas fir and western hemlock to deciduous trees like bigleaf maple and black cottonwood.

About Oregon

Oregon forests are incredibly important to the state's economy, climate, and future. We work with community partners to restore healthy watersheds so that people have clean water to drink and beautiful places to play, and so birds, fish, and other wildlife can thrive. We engage youth to develop the next generation of stewards who know and love our forests, from oak woodlands to majestic conifer forests.

Oregon has the technical resources and the volunteers, but often the missing piece is the cost of purchasing the trees. Your contribution helps plant trees in places throughout Oregon to help restore forests.

Forest Coverage in OREGON

Map of Deforestation in Oregon

Why Plant in Oregon?

Protect endangered wildlife

Protect endangered wildlife

Oregon's old growth forests provide habitat for hundreds of species of fish and wildlife, including threatened species like the Northern Spotted Owl and the Oregon Spotted Frog.

Body of water in Oregon

Keep watersheds clean

Trees filter excess sediment, nutrients and toxins before they enter waterways. They provide shade for streams, making them healthy environments for fish, such as Oregon's rainbow trout, steelhead and Chinook salmon.

Canopy of trees

Stabilize our climate

Forests are an essential part of our planet’s carbon and water cycles. A fully grown tree can release hundreds of liters of water in one day! Healthy trees absorb carbon dioxide and keep our climate stable.

Sustainable Development Goals
Sustainable Development Goal 15: Life on Land
Sustainable Development Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitization
Sustainable Development Goal 13: Climate Action

Watch the video: ROOTS

We're happy to announce the release of our short film, ROOTS, sharing the daily work, hope, and perspective of one professional female tree planter in Oregon.

From an early start with coffee, through planting countless saplings in the Willamette River Valley with her team, we learn about why reforestation matters to Meichen personally, and how it affects the local ecosystem.

Read the full story of a professional tree planter.

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