Trees for Missoula promotes a sustainable, equitable, climate resilient urban forest through education, advocacy, and community engagement.
Upcoming Volunteer Opportunities
Wednesday, October 8th & Thursday, October 9th, 8:30am - 3:30pm: Tree Planting at Sentinel High School*
Join Sentinel High School and community partners as we plant thirty trees on the Sentinel High School campus. Planting will take place Wednesday, October 8th and Thursday, October 9th from 8:30am - 3:30pm. If you sign up to volunteer, we ask that you have some tree planting experience. Sign up to volunteer HERE.
Wednesday, October 15th, 9:00am - 5:00: Tree Planting in Franklin to the Fort
Trees for Missoula is planting 20 public trees at several residences in the Franklin to the Fort neighborhood, with assistance from our City Urban Forestry partners. Planting will take place on Wednesday, October 15th. We'll start at 9 AM, but we welcome you to join us for all or part of the day. Sign up to volunteer HERE.
MISSION & VISION
Trees for Missoula’s mission is to promote a healthier, sustainable, climate resilient urban forest through community planning, stewardship, education and advocacy.
We’re committed to executing this work through the lens of climate change. Building a climate-resilient community is one of our many efforts at Climate Smart Missoula. Urban trees are an essential piece of climate resiliency efforts, as they have the power to sequester carbon emissions and protect us against hotter temperatures and other extreme weather events.
Our goal is to build and sustain an urban forest that benefits the Missoula community. To do this, we plant and prune trees, educate residents about the benefits of urban trees and tree care, and advocate for strong urban forest policy.
To learn more about our efforts, visit our Programs page.
To subscribe to our email list, click here. To become a volunteer, click here. To make a contribution, visit our Donate page.
Amy Cilimburg (Climate Smart Missoula’s Executive Director), Karen Sippy (Former Executive Director of TFM) and Susan Teitelman (TMF Program Lead and Resilience Specialist, Climate Smart Missoula)