We’ve funded 3,500 native trees!
We're backing the good mahi of Trees That Count for the seventh year running. To date we have funded 3,500 native trees. And, so far, those trees have been distributed to 14 planting projects across the country.
Donating to native tree planting is one small thing we can do to have a positive impact on our beautiful big backyard. Those 3,500 trees will help to remove around 775 tonnes of carbon dioxide from our atmosphere over 50 years.
Trees That Count is managed by environmental charity Project Crimson. The initiative matches funders like us to schools, community groups and whanau across the motu who are undertaking environmental restoration and native tree planting projects.
Each year we take a look around us and consider how we can put a little portion of our earnings back into fighting for the environment. We started supporting Trees That Count back in 2019 – and we’ve been so impressed with their efforts that we’ve returned as funders every year for seven years.
We love that their system allows us to see where our contributions are going. These are a planters we have supported so far…
- 500 trees to Tasman Environmental Trust (TET) in Nelson-Tasman
- 500 trees to Project Mahitahi - Nelson City Council
- 500 trees to Motukauri Whakaora - Estuarine Restoration in Northland
- 250 trees to Rose Creek Farm restoration in Tasman
- 250 trees to Mouri Turoa o Whanganui in Manawatu-Whanganui
- 250 trees to Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Manawa in the Bay of Plenty
- 250 trees to Blue Orb Charitable Trust in Northland
- 200 trees to Te Kākano Aotearoa Trust in Otago
- 200 trees to Atarau Sanctuary on the West Coast
- 150 trees to NZ Landcare Trust (Tasman)
- 150 trees to Kelly's Conservation Forest in Nelson
- 100 trees to Friends of Rangitane Stream in Northland
- 100 trees to Anthony and Jenny Sandford of Gisborne
- 100 trees to Moehau Environment Group - Waikawau Childrens Forest in Waikato
We’ve supported wide range of planters across the country - councils, farmers, schools, iwi and volunteers who are all putting in the mahi to grow a greener future for Aotearoa.
If you love New Zealand's big backyard, like we do, then we urge you to get involved too. Visit Trees That Count to see how you can get involved by gifting trees or becoming a funder, planter, or volunteer.