Jannah Theme License is not validated, Go to the theme options page to validate the license, You need a single license for each domain name.
CommunityNorth Texas

City of Dallas invites residents to participate in tree planting initiative to preserve local parks

Dallas, Texas – The City of Dallas is calling on volunteers to help plant trees at local parks as part of its Branching Out initiative. This community-driven effort aims to enhance green spaces and contribute to a healthier environment for future generations. The tree planting events will take place on Saturdays at 9:00 AM, with one additional event scheduled for a Friday. Dallas City Council members and representatives from the Dallas Park and Recreation Board will be participating in these activities alongside residents.

Community Engagement Through Tree Planting

The Branching Out tree planting events welcome volunteers of all ages who are passionate about maintaining and improving Dallas parks. Participants are encouraged to wear closed-toe shoes and come prepared to work together in making a positive impact on the city’s green spaces.

Here are the scheduled dates and locations for the upcoming events:

  • March 22 – Eloise Lundy Park, 1200 Sabine Street
  • March 28 (Friday) – JP Hawn Park, 2600 N. St. Augustine Road
  • April 5 – Buckner Samuell Park, 4550 Worth Street
  • April 5 – Beckley Heights Park, 6700 Starkey
  • April 12 – Sugarberry Park, 7102 Sugarberry Road
  • April 12 – Eladio Martinez Park, 2500 Jim Street at Fess

Volunteers Make a Difference

This initiative is a great way for individuals and groups to give back to the community while enjoying the outdoors. The newly planted trees will contribute to cleaner air, shade for park visitors, and a greener cityscape. Residents interested in participating can sign up online.

The Dallas Park and Recreation Department encourages everyone to take part in this meaningful project, whether as individuals, families, or community groups. By joining forces, Dallas can continue to preserve and expand its urban forest, ensuring a greener city for years to come.

Show More

Related Articles