Trees for Tomorrow
We will plant thousands of trees with your support
The world is in dire need of carbon reduction, and this can be reversed in a short period of time by planting trees. Carbon sequestration can reverse the affects of poorly tended lands due to mono-cropping and tilling practices, resulting in the climate disaster we find ourselves in. Our mission includes reversing desertification through implementing microbiological organisms through manure and natural plant matter and planting trees, plants, grasses and bushes where needed. This new-growth will work to rebuild natural ecosystems that have existed prior to the Industrial Age and are currently suffering or have gone extinct.
E.A.R.T.H. believes in a greener future, and pledges to plant thousands of trees in the coming years. Our trees will be sourced from a variety of locations, and will include fruit trees and endangered local species.
E.A.R.T.H. works closely with The National Forest, state parks, sovereign nations, municipalities and private land-owners to plant in appropriate places based on specific environmental planning needs.
In municipalities we will ask mayors and city officials to join us in ceremony for planting trees as a symbol of peace. We will invite schools, business owners, public officials and community members to join us in prayer around the trees. Often this will occur in public spaces, (this will be revised accordingly due to COVID-19).
All trees will be donated to E.A.R.T.H. from regional and local nurseries and farms.
Please contact us if you would like to donate trees, bushes or seeds to this cause.
Other organizations planting Trees for Tomorrow
Arbor Day Foundation
Trees for the Future
National Forest Foundation
American Forests
Eden Reforestation Projects
Plant-for-the-Planet
International Tree Foundation
Tree Sisters
TreePeople
Green Belt Movement
The Woodland Trust
Trees for Cities
8 Billion Trees
Plant A Tree Today Foundation
Treedom
s.r.l.Tree
Canada Trees for Life
Tree Aid
Department of Environment and Natural Resources