Baltimore Tree Trust

is finally here and so are our sale and volunteer events. If you have been waiting for an opportunity to connect or plant with us now is your chance. Join us, we'd love to see you there!
🌺 Wed, October 14th Nursery Perennial Dig @ 3325 Woodland Ave Baltimore, MD
🤑 Sat, October 17th Nursery Moving Sale @ 3325 Woodland Ave Baltimore, MD
🪏 Sat, October 24th Fall Tree Spree @ The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore

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📢 Allendale residents! will be at your community meeting this Friday, October 2nd at 6:30 PM to talk about who we are and the amazing things we do for City. If you are an Allendale resident and have any questions about our trees, how we plant, or if we are planting in front of your home come to this meeting. Let's connect!

This community meeting is for Allendale community residents!
See you soon !

If you would like us to visit your community meeting to talk to residents about restoring your community's urban forestry with us, contact us!

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Signed Sealed Delivered!! Our are in! Last week we received a tree delivery coordinated and funded by . These trees are making their way around City to become a part of our urban forest! Our planting season has begun, and we are making our way to your neighborhoods. Let us know in the comments the name of a Baltimore City neighborhood you think deserves more trees!

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🎧 Give it a listen! WYPR featured the Baltimore Tree Trust's work this morning.

The story takes you behind the scenes of our site preparation work in Reservoir Hill—and shows what it takes to make room for a new tree.

Over the next two years, BTT is creating 900 new tree wells across Baltimore, primarily in South and West Baltimore. With $900,000 in funding from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources Chesapeake and Atlantic Coastal Bays Trust Fund, this work is helping us remove old stumps and concrete and prepare sites for future trees.

And it’s about more than trees. The story also highlights the people doing this work and the green career pathways being created along the way. 🌳

🎙️ Listen to the full WYPR story:
https://www.wypr.org/wypr-news/2026-09-24/baltimore-nonprofit-brings-trees-and-jobs-to-underserved-communities-all-while-fighting-climate-change

Thank you, WYPR, for sharing the story of the people and work behind Baltimore’s growing urban forest!

Baltimore nonprofit brings trees and jobs to underserved communities – all while fighting climate change The Baltimore Tree Trust is not only planting thousands of trees across Charm City, but it’s providing hands-on workforce development to members of the community. Over the next two years, the organization is looking to create 900 new tree wells in South and West Baltimore

Baltimore Tree Trust team had a great time at the 2026 Urban Tree Summit!

We’re bringing home new ideas on technology, tree equity, public health, long-term tree care, and stronger community partnerships—along with new connections across the urban forestry field, including seeing some former BTT

Thank you to and Montgomery Parks for bringing us together. We’re excited to put what we learned to work in Baltimore!

October is the time of , crunchy leaves, apple c***r, and most importantly ! We are super excited to announce that our fall tree planting spree will be at The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore. On Saturday, October 24th join us in planting trees in the parks of the Zoo. Make a lasting environmental impact while connecting with other volunteers dedicated to growing Baltimore's tree canopy.

Bring a friend, bring a loved one, bring bug spray! We'll have signs and directions towards the entrance to lead you straight to us.

Plant with you soon!
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P.S. Volunteers who help us plant trees are welcome to a free visit to the zoo that same day! Registration Required, Link in our bio😊

Hey look we're on tv!

Thank you again to WMAR'S reporter Taylor Epps for shining a light on the impactful work we get to do here at Baltimore Tree Trust. Restoring Baltimore's tree canopy is not just a want it is a need. are infrastructure offering cleaner air, cooler air, and less flooding to neighborhoods that historically have not had access to these benefits. As our Sir Director of Neighborhood Forestry Dr. Kliffi Blackstone said, "A lot of areas that are ignored are being acknowledged by us. There are neighborhoods that specifically want trees, and they're desperate for them, and they just need support."