We are Tree for All.
What began as a community challenge to plant trees has grown into a collective impact network of community members, organizations, and institutions. Regional land and water stewardship agencies and organizations have been working together to advance a healthy watershed by learning together, aligning, and integrating our actions to achieve landscape-scale change.
We invite you to join the conversation—and join others working to advance Tree for All’s shared values.
Learn about past projects here.
Learn more about our visioning work in the partner portal. Consider joining a working group to turn ideas from the 2022-23 visioning process into action.
Hear what partners are saying:
“I hope that there are more people within the United States that are going to use this as a model in their own communities. It's really just being able to collaborate, and to understand that we're all working towards a common goal and learning how we can each support each other.”
—Bonnie Anderson, Friends of Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge Complex
“I think something that really excited me was talking about tribal leadership, engaging tribal nations, both sovereign nations and indigenous communities, urban and suburban, to make more of a long-term plan, not just fulfilling a contract but really creating a healthier ecosystem.”
—Harrison Layer, Friends of Trees
“Everybody in the room is ready to work together and not look at the different agencies as competitors for minimal resources. We all have an interest to collaborate on a shared mission.”
—Anne Lane, City of Forest Grove Parks and Recreation
“It was nice to see how many people were also interested in equity and inclusion. For me, that's a huge thing. I like to hear different ideas from all the organizations in the area talking about what we could do and what we could improve. I think it shows a lot of potential.”
—Maya Hurst-Mayr, Tualatin Riverkeepers
