Join Huron Pines and the Presque Isle Conservation District to help strengthen Rogers City's urban tree canopy. We're bringing together community volunteers to plant trees throughout the city, creating shade cover and stormwater benefits while building climate resiliency.

What You'll Do: Help us plant trees in urban areas across Rogers City, contributing to a greener, more resilient community. A Conservation District forester will provide a short learning session on how to successfully plant trees, so whether you're an experienced planter or have never put a tree in the ground before, you'll gain hands-on knowledge about urban forestry while making a meaningful contribution to the city's landscape.

What to Bring:

• Sturdy shoes and gardening gloves

• Reusable water bottle

• This is a rain-or-shine event, so please dress for outdoor work in any weather conditions.

What We'll Provide:

• All necessary tools and trees

• Expert guidance from our knowledgeable team

Come be part of revitalizing Rogers City's tree canopy. This is hands-on conservation at its best – connecting people, trees and community in one meaningful afternoon.

Perfect for all ages and skill levels. A great way to learn about urban forestry while making a tangible difference in your community.

This event is made possible through the Reinvigorating Northeast Michigan’s Urban Tree Canopy Project, funded by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Urban Community Forestry Inflation Reduction Act Grant Program.

We strive to host inclusive, accessible events that enable all individuals to engage fully. It is a priority for Huron Pines to ensure that our communications and programming are available and accessible to everyone. Please contact maddie@huronpines.org if you have any questions about accessibility or believe barriers remain.

We recognize that accessibility is not always possible in every area of our work. Our efforts are ongoing. Through a commitment to continued learning and understanding, we will strengthen our awareness of the barriers and inequities that exist at the individual and community levels, in order to advance more equitable opportunities to experience the outdoors in our region.