Replanting Forests in Need Across the United States
More than one million acres of the United States' forests are still in need of replanting, but funding is scarce. The Arbor Day Foundation is partnering with national and state foresters to help replant native trees in these forests, providing habitat for wildlife, restoring the area watersheds, and returning splendor to our country's forests.
You can help repair damage to wildlife habitats - Read about our efforts in each and restore the awe-inspiring beauty of our state and national forests.
Read about our efforts in each of these forests by clicking on the specific forest's name:
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Today's modern citizens go to the Clearwater National Forest to hike, view wildlife, and enjoy the natural hot springs that distinguish Idaho's identity. |
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The Deschutes National Forest boasts the Cascade Mountains, splendid volcanic and glacial land formations, both alpine and evergreen forests, and gleaming lakes and rivers. |
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The Flathead National Forest sports spectacular, rugged terrain and alpine lakes -- ideal for hiking, mountain climbing, and water skiing. |
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This picturesque blend of woods, wildlife, and scenic beauty owes much of its land formation to receding glaciers. |
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Situated among three of the Great Lakes, the Hiawatha National Forest's winter activities are just as appealing as its summer attractions. |
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The expanse of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest unfolds further than any others in mainland United States. |
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Towering stands of pines, river willows, and wildflowers characterize the Los Padres National Forest. |
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Within the Nez Perce National Forest's heavily wooded hillsides and craggy peaks are diverse landscapes, activities, and wildlife. |
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The magnificent Pike National Forest's terrains range from 14,000-foot peaks to the South Platte River. |
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The magnificence of Plumas National Forest spans more than 1 million acres of northern California in the Northern Sierra Nevada. |
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Extremes characterize The San Bernardino National Forest. Desert sands and 11,000-foot mountain peaks host life forms from the long-nosed leopard lizard to red-tailed hawks. |
