August 2, 2014

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Cressy, Northern Midlands (Tas)

TREES PLANTED

Tanya and Chris Dell from G.J. Gardner Homes Launceston have once again generously supported tree planting in their district this winter. This time to the tune of 330 trees. That makes 465 all up. DSCF3577DSCF3581             Monique Case (Northern Midlands Council’s Natural Resource Management Facilitator) writes .. “Pisa in the Cressy district of the Northern Midlands Tasmania has a long history of landcare activities.  So when the opportunity to plant more trees to enhance local biodiversity came up the group were happy to participate.  The 330 trees provided by GJG Launceston were planted in two areas that had top notch site preparation. The areas were sprayed a number of times (to deal with competition), they were mound ploughed and then fenced to exclude stock access.  On the 15th of July 2014 Will Morrison from Pisa and myself spent a few hours together planting the Tasmanian native species that were supplied from Habitat Nursery”. DSCF3584 Thank you to Monique Case and Will Morrison (pictured) for finding a home for the trees and taking such good care with the planting. Slainte – Colleen  

RECENT TREE PLANTINGS

New South Wales, Western Australia

750 TREES PLANTED

July 11, 2026
Since 2019, Argon & Co have been supporting our community tree planting projects and the numbers tell their own story. Eleven thousand (11,000) native trees and counting, with 375 new trees planted every quarter, season after season, without fail.
New South Wales

90 TREES PLANTED

July 11, 2026
A simple idea with a surprisingly powerful impact. One tree planted for every invoice generated. Empire Project Management sends a lot of invoices and every single one now puts a tree in the ground, contributing to community tree planting projects that restore native habitat, support local landcare groups and help reduce the carbon footprint of a busy, growing business.
Victoria

40 TREES PLANTED

July 11, 2026
What was once a heavily degraded site, scarred by gold mining and decades of neglect, is now a thriving pocket of native bushland coming back to life thanks to supporters such as Pascoe Vale Rotary Club.