Amid complex global challenges, we focus on one powerful, science-based solution: trees. Every tree planted is an investment in the future—nurturing the planet, protecting life, and inspiring hope for generations to come.
When you support reforestation, you join a global movement dedicated to healing the Earth. Each contribution, big or small, makes a real difference for nature and communities around the world. Your support helps us transform every dollar into meaningful change.
The Grove is more than just a monthly giving program: it's a vibrant community of individuals who are dedicated to reforestation and environmental restoration.
By joining The Grove, you become part of a passionate group that is committed to planting trees regularly, fostering a global movement to heal our planet, one tree at a time.
Donate MonthlyGift a tree in someone’s name as a heartfelt and everlasting way to show your appreciation. Your gift will support reforestation work in the locations where it is needed most!
Gift treesTrees are a symbol of spiritual nourishment, resurrection, and everlasting life. Gifting trees in someone's memory is a beautiful way to immortalize their spirit.
Gift Trees in MemoryWhen trees are planted in the right place, at the right time, and for the right reasons, they can help address many of the environmental challenges we face.
Learn moreThe Forest Fire Fund supports reforestation for wildfire restoration in areas that have experienced high severity fires.
Learn moreThe Urban Forestry Action Fund works to ensure environmental justice by providing funding to a diverse mix of city-centered projects around the world.
Learn moreThe Women’s Empowerment Fund supports projects that emphasize gender equity and foster economic opportunities for women.
Learn moreLooking for ways to make a powerful impact for nature and achieve your business sustainability goals? We can help.
Ready to make a transformative gift to the planet? We’ll help you turn your philanthropic vision into reality.
Follow three easy steps to create a customized fundraising page you can share with your network to raise money for reforestation!
Planned giving is one of the most impactful ways to support our work and leave a powerful legacy of environmental stewardship.
Supporting global reforestation through your donor-advised fund is easy - we offer three simple ways for you to make an impact. Reach out to a team member today to explore how you can support our mission!
One Tree Planted is a 501(c)(3) non-profit environmental charity with a focus on global reforestation. We are based in Shelburne, VT and our tax ID# is 46-4664562.
We partner with carefully selected reforestation organizations in 6 regions: North America, Latin America, Asia, Africa, Europe, and Oceania. Donors can support our mission through traditional reforestation, urban forestry, or one of our impact funds.
Tree costs vary based on region, partner, and unique overall objective of a reforestation project. No matter
what your donation is, the projects you fund will always support every step of the process of restoring
healthy and thriving forests.
Learn more about our
model.
Do you have other questions? Contact our team here.
Have a question or concern? Get in touch: we'd love to hear from you!
1.800.408.7850
hello@onetreeplanted.org
One Tree Planted's Tax ID
#46-4664562
Make checks payable to: One Tree Planted
One Tree Planted is a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) organization and your donation is tax-deductible within the guidelines of U.S. law.
Mailing Address - for all other mail
One Tree Planted
145 Pine Haven Shores Rd #1000D
Shelburne, Vermont, 05482, US
See our banking information below to donate via EFT.
One Tree Planted, Inc
145 Pine Haven Shores Rd
Suite #1000D Shelburne, Vermont, 05482, US
1-800-408-7850
Account Name: One Tree Planted, Inc
Account No.: 5242566878
ACH transfers routing: ABA#: 011600033
SWIFT Code: NRTHUS33XXX
Account holder: One Tree Planted
145 Pine Haven Shores Rd #1000D
Shelburne, Vermont, 05482, US
Donor Privacy Policy
One Tree Planted respects the privacy of our donors. We do not sell, rent or trade our donor lists. The information we collect is used to process donations, keep our donors informed about the projects they have supported, and share information about new opportunities to make an impact. Learn more about our privacy policy here.
California’s forests need active management to improve their health, reduce the risk of major wildfires, increase resilience against pest infestations and disease outbreaks, and protect this iconic and ecologically priceless landscape. In addition to facilitating forest fire recovery, reforestation in California helps restore native species that are vulnerable to a range of climate-related threats. Learn about three recent reforestation projects that planted trees in California!
The objective of this project was to restore degraded forest lands within the footprint of the 2007 Moonlight Fire. Through strategic reforestation efforts, this work helped address the ecological repercussions of the wildfire — focusing on improving watershed and forest health, revitalizing wildlife habitat, and implementing safeguards to mitigate future climate change impacts. By reestablishing forest ecosystems, this initiative fosters ecological resilience and enhances the overall health and sustainability of the region's natural landscapes.
This project worked to restore sugar pine and other native white pine species, which are being plagued by a non-native invasive fungus called white pine blister rust. Disease-resistant seedlings were planted in forest openings to restore sugar pine populations and reforest areas around Lake Tahoe that were burned by fire. Over half of the planting volunteers were students who learned about forest ecology and fire in the process.
This project reforested areas that were impacted by the 2020 Hog and Sheep fires. These high-severity fires heavily damaged local watersheds and habitat areas. Planting trees helped to restore habitat, improve soil stability, and increase carbon sequestration. Seedlings were planted at variable densities depending on slope, aspect, soils, site class, and soil moisture in late winter to early spring.