April 2015 - March 2016 Tahoe National Forest
If your tree was dedicated between April 1, 2015 and March 31, 2016 it was planted in Tahoe National Forest in the early Summer of 2016.
Tahoe National Forest is in North Eastern California, on the border with Nevada. The American Fire burned 22,500 acres of trees there in 2013. Many of those acres need to be replanted right away to restore the land. Because wildlife depends on the forest’s trees, critical habitat protection, restoration, and soil erosion prevention are a pressing need in this area.
Your Trees for a Change tree is a native species to the forest- either a ponderosa pine, Jeffery pine, Douglas fir, sugar pine or incense cedar.
Please check out our photos, maps and directions below. If you're going to visit the trees, feel free to check in with us if you have questions ahead of time or tell us how it went when you get back :)
*If you want to visit the trees*
~We recommend you wear long pants and hiking boots, and follow the US Forest Service safe hiking guidelines
~While not required to find the trees, it's not a bad idea to get a map of the forest ahead of time.
~Please understand we cannot provide exact locations of individual trees. Your tree or trees are within the area specified on the map.
~While this area of the forest is open to the public and generally considered safe, and none of our customers that have visited their trees have had any issues, please be advised that we cannot be responsible for any harm or injury that may result from your visit. You visit the trees at your own risk.
~Please feel free to call or email us with any questions before you go- we're happy to help!
~We recommend you wear long pants and hiking boots, and follow the US Forest Service safe hiking guidelines
~While not required to find the trees, it's not a bad idea to get a map of the forest ahead of time.
~Please understand we cannot provide exact locations of individual trees. Your tree or trees are within the area specified on the map.
~While this area of the forest is open to the public and generally considered safe, and none of our customers that have visited their trees have had any issues, please be advised that we cannot be responsible for any harm or injury that may result from your visit. You visit the trees at your own risk.
~Please feel free to call or email us with any questions before you go- we're happy to help!
STAY IN TOUCH