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Adding 10 million trees to buffer streams, urban
streets, abandoned mine land, and other priority
landscapes will be possible only through a broad
and diverse collaboration of partners. Connecting
these partners with willing landowners, placing
trees in the ground, and nurturing new trees will
be critical to our success.
Adams County
Watershed Alliance
Alliance for the
Chesapeake Bay
Alloway’s Army
Antietam Watershed
Association
Arbor Day Foundation
Central Pennsylvania
Conservancy
Chesapeake Bay
Foundation
Chesapeake Conservancy
Clear Water Conservancy
Conodoguinet Creek
Watershed Association
Doc Fritchey Trout
Unlimited
Donegal Trout Unlimited
Huntingdon County
Conservation District
Juniata County
Conservation District
Juniata Watershed
Alliance
Lancaster Conservancy
Lebanon Rotary
Lebanon Valley
Conservancy
Luzerne Conservation
District
Manada Conservancy
Master Watershed
Stewards
Musser Forests, Inc.
North Branch Land Trust
Octoraro Native
Plant Nursery
Partners for Fish
and Wildlife
Penn State Agriculture
and Environment Center
Penn State Cooperative
Extension
Penns Valley
Conservation Association
Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture
Pennsylvania Department
of Conservation and
Natural Resources
Pennsylvania Department
of Environmental
Protection
Pennsylvania
Environmental Council
Pennsylvania Forestry
Association
Pennsylvania Landscape
& Nursery Association
Schuylkill Trout Unlimited
Silver Mine Park/
Pequea Township
Spring Creek Trout
Unlimited
Sterling Planet
Stroud Water
Research Center
Tiadaghton Trout
Unlimited
USDA Natural Resources
Conservation Service
York County
Conservation District
WGL Energy
Mark Hockley, Tree
Canopy Coordinator of the
Pennsylvania Department
of Conservation and Natural
Resources, prepares a hole
during a fall tree planting
at the New Cumberland
Borough Park.
conservation organizations
and watershed groups;
conservancies; outdoors
enthusiasts; businesses; and
individuals strives to add
10 million new trees along
streams, streets, and other
priority areas by the end
of 2025.
“We can improve the water quality of our rivers and streams, and get
so many other benefits, by planting trees along them to slow down
runoff and filter sediments and fertilizers we apply to the land,” DCNR
Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn said. “To get this goal done requires
innovation and collaboration. That’s why it’s so important that the
Keystone 10 Million Trees Partnership, guided by CBF, is there to assist
with resources, coordination, and boots on the ground.”
LEARN MORE: To find out more about the Keystone 10 Million
Trees Partnership, visit tenmilliontrees.org.
STAY UP-TO-DATE: Legislation to establish a Keystone
Tree Fund that would support DCNR’s tree planting programs was
introduced in the state House and Senate in 2018 but did not get
to a vote. The fund would create a voluntary three-dollar check-off
box on Pennsylvania’s driver’s license and vehicle registration online
applications, a small individual donation that could yield big payoffs for
trees in Pennsylvania. Legislation to establish the Keystone Tree Fund
could be re-introduced in the next legislative session starting in 2019.
Join our Action Network at cbf.org/take-action to keep updated on the
bills and how you can help.