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Arbor Day Foundation
Arbor Day Foundation
Arbor Day Foundation
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The Arbor Day Foundation is an American 501(c)(3) nonprofit membership organization dedicated to planting trees.[5] The Arbor Day Foundation has more than one million members and has planted more than 500 million trees in neighborhoods, communities, cities and forests throughout the world. The Foundation's stated mission is "to inspire people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees."

Key Information

History

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The Arbor Day Foundation was founded in 1972,[6] the centennial of the first Arbor Day observance (1872).[7] John Rosenow founded the organization to plant trees and educate the public on their importance. Throughout the years the organization has evolved into a global symbol of conservation[8] with a variety of programs aimed at "inspiring people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees."[9]

Programs

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Through the global reforestation program, the Arbor Day Foundation and international partners have replanted more than 108 million trees[10] lost to fire, insects, disease, and weather in forests in the United States and around the world. These rejuvenated forests help to protect watersheds, stabilize soil, restore wildlife habitats, improve air quality and create jobs.

Tree City USA

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Trees in Chico, one of the designated tree cities in the United States

Founded in 1976 and co-sponsored by the National Association of State Foresters and the United States Forest Service, the Tree City USA program[11] provides a framework for communities to manage and expand their public trees. More than 3,900 communities have achieved Tree City USA status by meeting four core standards of sound urban forestry management: maintaining a tree board or department, having a community tree ordinance, spending at least $2 per capita on urban forestry and celebrating Arbor Day. Today, in all fifty states, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico nearly half of Americans are living in Tree City USA towns and cities.[12]

Time for Trees

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In 2018, the Arbor Day Foundation launched the Time for Trees initiative to plant 500 million trees in forests and communities around the world and engage 5 million tree planters by the 50th Anniversary of the Foundation in 2022. This ambitious goal was successfully achieved, marking a powerful milestone in celebration of the Arbor Day Foundation’s 50th anniversary.[13] Related to this initiative, was the publication of the book, "Now is the Time for Trees," by CEO of the Arbor Day Foundation, Dan Lambe. This book helps readers understand the importance of trees and learn how they can get involved in tree-planting.[14]

Team Trees

[edit]

In 2019, Team Trees was formed when YouTube creators MrBeast and Mark Rober joined with the Arbor Day Foundation to raise $20 million to plant 20 million trees.[15] The campaign crowdfunded $20 million in 56 days. More than 800,000 people donated from 200 countries and territories. The campaign set the record for the biggest YouTube collaboration and fundraiser in history with notable donors such as Elon Musk and Tobias Lütke, who each donated over a million dollars. The goal to reach 20,000,000 trees was reached on December 19, 2019.[16][17][18] and as of August 2025, #TeamTrees has raised $24.9 million.[19]

Arbor Day Farm

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Arbor Day Farm is a 260-acre attraction located in Nebraska City, Nebraska, where the mission of the Arbor Day Foundation comes to life.[20] Amenities at Arbor Day Farm include a 140-room hotel (Lied Lodge), outdoor play and educational center (Tree Adventure), the historic home of Julius Sterling Morton (Arbor Lodge State Park) and many more amenities designed to immerse patrons into the outdoors and the beauty of trees.[21]

Arbor Day Carbon

[edit]

Arbor Day Carbon, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Arbor Day Foundation, was founded in 2021.[22] Arbor Day Carbon works with corporations and developers to advance high-integrity, nature-based carbon removal projects and accelerate global reforestation efforts.[23] As of March 10, 2025, Arbor Day Carbon had retired more forestry carbon credits on the American Carbon Registry than any other nonprofit (over 1.6 million).[24]

Arbor Day Impact Fund

[edit]

In 2024, the Arbor Day Foundation launched the Arbor Day Impact Fund. A venture capital firm that invests in founders and startups related to environmental causes.[25] This was done in an effort to boost and fund innovation in the tree-planting and climate solution spaces. [26] In 2025, the Impact Fund invested in Funga PBC[27], an innovative climate start-up that combines the use of advanced data analytics, DNA sequencing and fungal communities to revitalize landscapes and soil.[28] Initial results have shown that Funga's methods can increase survival rate and increase tree growth by an average of 30%[29].

Water Stewardship

[edit]

The Arbor Day Foundation has recently expanded its offerings to include water stewardship initiatives. CEO Dan Lambe emphasized the connection, stating, "Water and trees are two natural resources that are inextricably linked. In order to protect water health, we must protect tree health."[30] The Arbor Day Foundation uses trees to play a vital role in filtering pollutants and recharging underground aquifers. [31] The Arbor Day Foundation has worked with various corporations to help them reach their water stewardship goals, including Niagara Bottling.[32]


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See also

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References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Arbor Day Foundation

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Arbor Day Foundation is a 501(c)(3) founded in 1972 by John Rosenow in , dedicated to inspiring people to , nurture, and celebrate trees to foster and community sustainability worldwide. Established on the centennial of the first observance in 1872, the Foundation has grown into the world's largest nonprofit focused on , having facilitated the planting of more than 500 million trees across over 60 countries since its inception. Its efforts emphasize , , and education, partnering with communities, governments, corporations, and individuals to address , , and habitat restoration. Key programs include Tree City USA, launched in 1976, which recognizes municipalities for exemplary management and has honored thousands of communities of all sizes for meeting standards in , planning, and public education. The Foundation also operates the Alliance for Community Trees, providing grants and resources for local tree-planting initiatives, and maintains a nursery to distribute affordable trees globally. In recent years, it has achieved milestones such as distributing over 1.7 million urban trees in 2023 and awarding $8 million in forestry grants to Tribal nations and organizations in 2024 to support Indigenous-led conservation.

Overview

Mission and Vision

The Arbor Day Foundation was established in with a mission to inspire people to , nurture, and celebrate trees, drawing on the legacy of the first observance proposed by J. Sterling Morton in in 1872. This core purpose underscores the organization's dedication to fostering a deeper appreciation for trees as vital components of ecosystems and communities worldwide. The Foundation's vision envisions a world where trees are leveraged to address environmental, social, and economic challenges through initiatives in , , and global conservation. By emphasizing the multifaceted benefits of trees—such as improving air quality, enhancing , supporting community , and contributing to —the organization seeks to create lasting positive impacts on both people and the planet. Since its inception, the Arbor Day Foundation has committed to planting more than 500 million trees across over 60 countries, with an ambitious goal to plant an additional 500 million by 2027 to support forests and communities in greatest need. Central to this commitment is a focus on through resources like guides and webinars, by connecting individuals and organizations for collaborative efforts, and policy advocacy to promote tree preservation and programs. These principles guide the Foundation's work in building resilient landscapes and empowering global action for tree conservation.

Organizational Structure

The Arbor Day Foundation operates as a 501(c)(3) headquartered in . It maintains a membership base exceeding one million supporters worldwide as of 2025. The organization is governed by a Board of Trustees and led by Chief Executive Dan Lambe, with an executive management team overseeing key functions. Staff roles emphasize conservation initiatives, educational outreach, and fundraising efforts, supported by vice presidents in areas such as partnerships, marketing, development, and operations. Revenue is generated primarily through a membership model that provides benefits including free trees, nursery discounts, and seasonal educational resources on . Additional funding comes from donations, , and sales of products like trees and apparel, contributing to an annual budget of approximately $99 million in 2024. The Foundation extends its reach via a global network active in over 60 countries, facilitating tree-planting projects through local partners and collaborations with corporations on large-scale efforts.

History

Founding

The Arbor Day Foundation was established in 1972 by John Rosenow in Nebraska, marking the centennial of the first Arbor Day observance held in the state in 1872. Rosenow, inspired by the original holiday's emphasis on tree planting as a means of conservation, created the organization to extend these efforts year-round and institutionalize community involvement in environmental stewardship beyond an annual event. The foundation began as a small nonprofit dedicated to inspiring people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees while addressing the haphazard management of urban forests prevalent at the time. From its inception, the foundation's initial focus was on reviving and promoting celebrations nationwide, beginning with grassroots tree-planting drives in communities. These early efforts emphasized education on the of trees, targeting schools, civic groups, and local governments to foster widespread participation in conservation activities. The organization encountered early challenges in securing its 501(c)(3) nonprofit status and building a sustainable base through initial memberships, modest donations, and grants amid limited resources and public recognition. Its first major project involved coordinating national events in 1973, which mobilized communities to plant thousands of trees in schools and public spaces, laying the groundwork for broader initiatives.

Key Milestones

In 1976, the Arbor Day Foundation launched the Tree City USA program, which recognized the first communities across the for their dedication to and sustainable tree care practices. During the and , the Foundation expanded its tree-planting initiatives to international locations, marking significant growth in global efforts. The Foundation initiated the Time for Trees campaign in 2018, an ambitious effort that accelerated planting activities and culminated in 500 million trees planted by 2022 to commemorate the organization's 50th anniversary. In 2021, the Carbon program was established as a to facilitate projects integrated with strategies for corporate and investor partners. The 2024 launch of the Impact Fund introduced a venture arm focused on innovative technologies and startups advancing tree-based solutions, followed in 2025 by its first major commitment to fungal technology aimed at accelerating tree growth and survival rates by up to 30 percent. As of 2025, the Foundation had helped plant more than 500 million trees worldwide, reflecting intensified focus on climate resilience through expanded partnerships and strategic planting amid global environmental challenges.

Programs

Tree City USA

The Tree City USA program, initiated by the Arbor Day Foundation in 1976 in partnership with the National Association of State Foresters, serves as a national recognition initiative for communities committed to effective urban tree management. To achieve designation, communities must satisfy four core standards annually: establishing a tree board or department to oversee urban forestry; enacting a tree care ordinance or master plan that regulates planting, maintenance, and removal; allocating at least $2 per capita in the annual budget for tree care activities; and proclaiming and observing Arbor Day through a public event involving tree planting or education. These requirements ensure structured governance and resource commitment, fostering sustainable urban canopies regardless of community size. As of February 2025, 3,577 U.S. communities across all 50 states have earned Tree City USA status, representing a significant expansion from the initial 42 participants in 16 states. This designation promotes the development of comprehensive plans, including inventory assessments and maintenance strategies, while emphasizing public education on benefits such as air quality improvement and community beautification. Recognized communities gain visibility through official flags, plaques, and listings in Arbor Day Foundation publications, encouraging ongoing in . Participants benefit from targeted support, including access to grants for tree-related projects, technical assistance from forestry experts on best practices, and opportunities to host annual awards ceremonies that honor local volunteers and officials. These resources help communities enhance tree health, reduce urban heat islands, and build resilience against environmental challenges. In 2010, the program evolved with the introduction of the Tree City USA Growth Awards, which provide additional recognition to recertifying communities demonstrating elevated levels of , such as expanded budgets, innovative projects, or increased volunteer involvement. Eligible applicants must exceed the basic standards through measurable advancements in engagement, further incentivizing long-term commitment.

Time for Trees

The Time for Trees initiative, launched by the Arbor Day Foundation on , , represents a major national and global tree-planting campaign aimed at addressing and climate challenges. The program set an ambitious target to plant 100 million trees in forests and communities by April 2022, coinciding with the 150th anniversary of . This goal was accomplished by the deadline, with the initiative extending into ongoing efforts to sustain and expand tree restoration activities worldwide. Central to the campaign are strategic partnerships with corporations through the Evergreen Alliance, a network of sustainability leaders that funds and supports projects. Founding members such as , , and Target have contributed to restoring degraded national forests and enhancing urban green spaces, leveraging their resources to scale restoration efforts across the and beyond. These collaborations emphasize targeted planting in areas most vulnerable to , amplifying the initiative's reach and impact. The initiative incorporates educational elements to foster widespread participation, including resources for schools and communities to engage in and virtual tools for tracking progress and impact. These components aim to inspire 5 million new by building of trees' role in . By 2025, Time for Trees has further integrated with projects, prioritizing the planting of species adapted to shifting conditions, such as - and fire-resistant varieties, to bolster stability amid global changes. This effort contributes to the Foundation's broader milestone of having planted more than 500 million trees overall since its inception.

Team Trees

The Team Trees campaign, launched in October 2019 by prominent YouTube creators (Jimmy Donaldson) and [Mark Rober](/page/Mark Rober), sought to raise $20 million to fund the planting of 20 million s worldwide. The initiative leveraged the influencers' massive online followings to drive viral participation, with donations directed entirely to the Arbor Day Foundation at a rate of one dollar per . By surpassing its original target in just 56 days, the effort garnered contributions from over 800,000 unique donors across 200 countries and territories, ultimately raising $24.68 million by early 2024 to support expanded plantings. The Arbor Day Foundation played a central role in executing the campaign, coordinating tree plantings in diverse ecosystems to maximize environmental impact. In the United States, efforts focused on restoring degraded areas within national forests, including the Bitterroot National Forest in and Bladen Lakes State Forest in , to combat issues like and wildfire recovery. Internationally, plantings extended to sites in , , , , and other regions, ensuring global coverage on every continent except . These projects prioritized suited to local climates, with ongoing monitoring to achieve full implementation by the mid-2020s. A key aspect of was its targeted engagement with , harnessing social media platforms like , , and for challenges, videos, and real-time progress trackers on teamtrees.org. This youth-driven approach transformed environmental action into a shareable, community-led movement, inspiring participants to view as a tangible response to climate challenges and fostering widespread awareness among younger demographics. The campaign has continued evolving with periodic updates, including the 2023 "Clash for Nature" initiative that added 53,400 trees through collaborative gaming events, and a 2025 project committing 72,000 trees to Nepal's Jalthal Forest to enhance and . These extensions maintain momentum by integrating tree planting with broader environmental education efforts, encouraging sustained donor involvement beyond the original deadline.

Arbor Day Farm

The Arbor Day Farm is a 260-acre facility in , owned and operated by the Arbor Day Foundation as a key educational and experiential site dedicated to connecting visitors with nature through trees, history, and outdoor activities. Encompassing historic grounds tied to the origins of , the farm serves as a living demonstration of sustainable land management and , attracting families, schools, and eco-tourists year-round. The site builds on the legacy of Arbor Lodge State Historical Park, originally established in 1855 by J. Sterling Morton, the founder of , on what was once a working family estate and . Recognized as a since 1969, the property evolved into its modern form under the Foundation's management in the late , with significant developments including the construction of Lied Lodge in to support visitor lodging and conferences. As a working tree farm, , and , it highlights sustainable forestry practices rooted in the American Tree Farm System's principles. Key features include expansive apple orchards and demonstration gardens, such as the and terraced Italian gardens at Arbor Lodge, which showcase diverse tree species and horticultural techniques. Lodging is provided at the eco-conscious Lied Lodge & Conference Center, offering amenities like a spa, indoor pool, and wine tastings from on-site vineyards. The farm hosts annual festivals and events, including national celebrations with tree-planting activities, seasonal Bloom Fest, Lilac Tours, and U-Pick flower experiences, fostering community engagement with nature. Educational programs target schools and general visitors, featuring guided tours, the Nature Explore Classroom, and hands-on workshops that teach , tree care, and environmental conservation. These initiatives emphasize practical skills like planting seedlings and understanding orchard management, with tailored options for groups to explore the farm's trails and interactive exhibits. By 2025, the farm has expanded its eco-tourism offerings, including miles of scenic trails connecting to nearby attractions like ArborLinks , enhancing opportunities for immersive outdoor learning and .

Arbor Day Carbon

Arbor Day Carbon was launched in 2021 as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Arbor Day Foundation to offer verified carbon credits generated through reforestation and tree-planting projects. The program serves as a mechanism for corporations to offset their greenhouse gas emissions by supporting forestry initiatives that restore ecosystems and sequester carbon dioxide via growing trees. Drawing on the Foundation's extensive experience in global tree planting, it facilitates connections between climate-conscious companies and vetted project developers to ensure impactful, science-based carbon removal. By March 2025, Arbor Day Carbon had retired over 1.6 million carbon credits on the American Carbon Registry, the highest among nonprofits, through partnerships with corporations seeking to neutralize their emissions. These retirements represent millions of trees planted, contributing to broader environmental goals while providing transparent offsetting options. In total, the program has transacted approximately 7 million carbon credits across various registries, enabling companies to achieve targets with high-integrity credits. The program's methodology emphasizes rigorous, long-term monitoring of tree survival rates and to validate credit issuance and ensure project durability. This includes ongoing assessments of health, growth, and CO2 absorption, with average sequestration rates of 20-50 tons of CO2 per over 40 years in supported efforts. Such approaches account for factors like species selection, site conditions, and maintenance to maximize long-term carbon storage and ecological benefits. Arbor Day Carbon integrates with established global standards, such as Verra and the American Carbon Registry, for independent verification and certification of credits. These alignments ensure compliance with international protocols for additionality, permanence, and leakage prevention, enhancing the credibility of offsets for corporate use. Through this framework, the program has supported diverse projects worldwide, from U.S. forests to international conservation sites.

Arbor Day Impact Fund

The Arbor Day Impact Fund, launched by the Arbor Day Foundation in July 2024, serves as a nonprofit venture investment arm dedicated to supporting startups that develop innovative solutions for enhancing tree health, , and broader . This initiative aims to accelerate the pace, scale, and quality of nature-based climate actions by providing strategic funding and expertise to early-stage companies aligned with the foundation's mission of inspiring to plant, nurture, and celebrate . By focusing on cutting-edge technologies in areas such as management, carbon technologies, and earth , the fund bridges the gap between emerging innovations and practical deployment in global efforts. A key focus of the Arbor Day Impact Fund is on scalable, science-driven solutions that address critical challenges in tree vitality, including biotechnology for drought resistance and soil health restoration. These investments prioritize technologies that can be integrated into large-scale planting programs to improve outcomes in diverse ecosystems, from urban forests to degraded rural landscapes. For instance, the fund targets interventions that enhance belowground and resilience, enabling faster and long-term forest sustainability without relying on traditional methods alone. In February 2025, the fund made its second investment in PBC, a Texas-based founded in that specializes in restoring native fungal communities in forest soils. 's approach involves to identify beneficial fungi, followed by targeted of seedlings, which has been shown to boost average growth by 30% and significantly improve survival rates in challenging conditions. This investment supports 's expansion, building on its prior work across over 6,500 acres of managed forests, and aims to contribute to removing millions of tons of CO2 from the atmosphere over the next decade by accelerating efficiency. The partnership leverages the Arbor Day Foundation's global network to scale these fungal technologies for broader conservation impact.

Water Stewardship

The Arbor Day Foundation's Water Stewardship program integrates with watershed protection to enhance and quantity, particularly through strategic efforts that began gaining momentum with new corporate collaborations starting in 2024. This initiative leverages trees as natural infrastructure to safeguard shared , aligning with the foundation's broader mission to inspire conservation and community engagement. A key focus of the program involves riparian planting along waterways, where trees are strategically placed to stabilize and support in vulnerable watersheds. For instance, partnerships with corporations such as Niagara Cares, initiated in 2024, have supported the planting of over 456,000 trees by mid-2025, targeting restoration in critical areas like the Basin to improve river flow and resilience. These efforts emphasize restoring forested buffers in priority watersheds, addressing and risks for both ecosystems and human communities. Core strategies within the program include establishing tree buffers that act as natural filters to reduce and capture pollutants before they enter streams and rivers. By intercepting runoff, these buffers prevent sediment and contaminants from degrading water sources; representative studies indicate that tree-integrated landscapes can reduce runoff by up to 65 percent, with some sites achieving full on-site retention of rainfall to bolster . This approach not only mitigates flood risks but also enhances overall water retention, contributing to sustainable quantity management in arid and urbanizing regions. Complementing these on-the-ground actions, the foundation conducts educational outreach to highlight trees' essential role in the , including , infiltration, and purification processes. Through bulletins, webinars, and community guides, programs target schools and local groups, fostering awareness of how riparian forests recharge aquifers and maintain clean water supplies for over 150 million people in the U.S. alone. These resources empower participants to adopt tree-based practices, extending the program's impact beyond planting to long-term stewardship.

Impact and Achievements

Tree Planting Statistics

The Arbor Day Foundation has facilitated the planting of over 500 million trees across more than 60 countries since its inception, reaching this milestone in June 2023. These efforts include both urban community projects and rural initiatives in the United States and international projects. The Foundation launched the Time for Trees initiative in 2018 to plant an additional 500 million trees in forests and neighborhoods of greatest need by June 2027, driven by global partnerships. The Foundation prioritizes native tree species to enhance ecological compatibility, with a particular emphasis in 2025 on climate-resilient varieties adapted to shifting environmental conditions, such as drought-tolerant species for vulnerable areas. In November 2025, the Foundation announced that its decade-long partnership with Philadelphia Insurance Companies had resulted in the planting of trees across 1,300 acres.

Environmental Contributions

The Arbor Day Foundation's initiatives significantly enhance by restoring forest ecosystems that support 80% of terrestrial life, providing essential food, shelter, and migration corridors for from canopy levels to forest floors. These efforts also improve —over half of America's originates from forested watersheds—and prevent through riparian buffers and leaf litter decomposition, fostering resilient habitats in both urban and rural settings. By addressing species extinction risks tied to habitat loss, the Foundation's projects, such as those in urban canopies, promote ecological balance and long-term conservation. In urban environments, the Foundation's work through programs like Tree City USA mitigates the effect, where tree-lined streets can lower air temperatures by 2–4°F (1–2°C) compared to treeless areas, with shaded surfaces cooling up to 20–45°F (11–25°C) via shade and . This cooling contributes to broader environmental resilience in participating cities, reducing energy demands for cooling and enhancing overall climate adaptation. On the social front, proximity to trees in Foundation-supported green spaces correlates with improved outcomes, including higher rates of physical exercise and reduced incidence of conditions like childhood in high-canopy neighborhoods. Residents near urban forests report lower depression rates and greater overall happiness, underscoring trees' role as a tool that encourages outdoor activity and strengthens social cohesion. The Foundation advocates for tree equity to address environmental disparities, exemplified by its 2022 grassroots initiatives in underserved areas like Nashville's north side, where community-led plantings combat urban heat and pollution inequities through grants. These efforts influence local policies by prioritizing tree distribution in high-need neighborhoods. Internationally, the Foundation supports reforestation in critical regions like Brazil's Atlantic Rainforest and the Central American Dry Corridor, aligning with global efforts to restore ecosystems. As a supporting partner in the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030), it contributes evidence-based recommendations to advance UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 13 (climate action) through carbon sequestration and SDG 15 (life on land) via habitat restoration. In 2025, this partnership facilitated recognition of a record 210 Tree Cities of the World for 2024, amplifying global reforestation impacts in collaboration with the UN Food and Agriculture Organization.

References

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  75. https://www.arborday.org/programs/initiative/time-for-trees
  76. https://www.arborday.org/perspectives/planting-future-proof-trees-warmer-world
  77. https://www.arborday.org/forests
  78. https://www.arborday.org/news/1300-acres-trees-planted-through-arbor-day-foundation-philadelphia-insurance-companies-decade
  79. https://www.arborday.org/nurturing-biodiversity
  80. https://www.arborday.org/environmental-impact
  81. https://www.arborday.org/tree-resources/urban-heat-island-effect
  82. https://www.arborday.org/strengthening-communities
  83. https://www.arborday.org/perspectives/trees-force-equity
  84. https://www.arborday.org/perspectives/five-ways-equitably-engage-residents-urban-and-community-forestry
  85. https://www.arborday.org/news/arbor-day-foundation-named-supporting-partner-united-nations-restoration-campaign
  86. https://www.fao.org/forestry/newsroom/news-detail/arbor-day-foundation--food-and-agriculture-organization-of-the-un-name-record-breaking-210-tree-cities-of-the-world/en
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