DEEPLY ROOTED
For over a decade, we've partnered with enviornmental non-profit organizations like One Tree Planted to support tree planting efforts around the world. And with every tree, we've grown our commitment to help restore ecosystems, benefit local communities and fight climate change.
Every Tree We Plant Grows Good
✓
Helps clean the air we breathe and improve the water we drink
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Safeguards against flooding
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Enhances stormwater management
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Planting projects help provide jobs to people, all over the world
WHAT WE DO
In partnership with One Tree Planted we don't just plant seeds— we plant saplings. This boosts the tree's growth and the best part: it offers a better chance of establishing a root system, which will help it withstand periods with less rain.*
*Source: One Tree Planted
Which is equivalent to more than:
175,000 TREES
PER YEAR
480 TREES
PER DAY
20 TREES
PER HOUR
ORIGINS GREEN THE PLANET
In 2023, Origins Green the Planet™ will accelerate its support of One Tree Planted's urban forestry initiatives across the U.S. and expand its urban forestry investment to include projects in Asia and Europe.
In partnership with One Tree Planted, Origins will sponsor and participate in a portfolio of 27 high-impact urban forestry projects across 24 U.S. cities — nearly doubling the size of our city project planting efforts from 2022 to 2023.
Learn More In partnership with One Tree Planted, Origins will sponsor and participate in a portfolio of 27 high-impact urban forestry projects across 24 U.S. cities — nearly doubling the size of our city project planting efforts from 2022 to 2023.
WHERE WE PLANT
Last year, we introduced you to our Green the Planet 15 Cities Project, here's a look at the impact we made:
The 56 trees planted in San Jose, CA not only provide oxygen, clean air and economic benefits, but help make a positive impact on well-being and mental health.
With the help of the city arborist, trees planted in Jacksonville, FL were chosen for specific benefits: like Oak trees for their ability to provide shade and Maple trees for their storm water absorption.
Volunteers planted trees in Dallas, TX to help reduce heat, retain water, and reinvigorate parks that were affected by storms and tornados.