One to 1 Million

One Million Trees Planted

Can you hear the wind whistling through the leaves? That’s the sound of Project Forest planting its millionth tree.

A non-profit created to serve the earth, Project Forest partners with conservation groups, First Nations, and funding partners to enrich communities by planting forests.

Each tree planted has a significant impact on the environment and those who enjoy it. Our forests:

Support Indigenous leadership

Connect communities back to nature

Create healthier ecosystems

Offset carbon

Project Forest has officially planted it's Millionth Tree.

Thank you to everyone who attended our One Millionth Tree Celebration at Siksika Nation on May 22!

We are grateful to all of our amazing funding and land partners whose dedication to our vision has enabled this milestone.

Become part of the story. You can help fund Project Forest’s next million.

“There is magic happening on Siksika Nation!”

The Project Forest Siksika Nation Community Shelterbelt Program is a collaboration aimed at bringing urgently needed trees to the community over five years, addressing the lack of natural infrastructure in both residential and agricultural areas.

Thanks to contributions from our funding partners, we have planted the first 136,000 of 1 million seedlings in the Siksika Shelterbelt.

See Project

Become a Partner

None of our forests would have been planted without 
the support of our dedicated partners.

Our partners give us the land and funding we need to connect people back to nature and turn unused
 land into a vibrant habitat.

Why Partner With Us

Team Building

Engage your employees while doing something that truly matters.

Community Focused

Watch your forest grow in your own community and share it with others.

Improved Atmosphere

Clean the air and water while providing more animal habitat and recreational opportunities.

A Legacy of Sustainability

Tie your organization’s legacy to a forest that will serve our community for generations to come.

Root your company’s legacy in soil and seedlings with Project Forest.

Let's Talk

Initiative funders: