Johnson Nature Center Tree Planting
October 26, 2024
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About the Tag
ReLeaf Michigan and the DTE Energy Foundation feel strongly about education related to planting and maintaining trees. Tree ID tags were created and placed on DTE-funded trees to further engage communities. Scanning the tag QR code brings people to a planting specific webpage like this one! More information can be learned about the particular planting and the trees planted. Thank you for checking it out! 
About the Planting
In this planting ReLeaf Michigan, DTE Energy Foundation, Johnson Nature Center, Friends of the Johnson Nature Center, Bloomfield Hills Schools, and volunteers planted 25 trees at the Johnson Nature Center on Saturday, October 26th. The trees were planted as part of a five-year long program to plant sugar maple trees and reestablish and expand the sugar bush at the nature center. About the DTE Energy Foundation
The DTE Energy Foundation (“Foundation”) is the philanthropic arm of DTE Energy (“DTE”) and supports initiatives focused on art and culture, community transformation, economic progress, education and employment, environment, and human needs. For more than 20 years, the Foundation has invested in communities where DTE has a business presence. In 2022, the Foundation provided more than $15 million in grant support to over 300 nonprofits. About ReLeaf Michigan
ReLeaf Michigan is Michigan's only statewide tree planting non-profit organization, working with communities and organizations throughout Michigan to protect and restore our urban tree canopies. Founded by some of the most respected arborists in the state, ReLeaf Michigan plants the Right Tree in the Right Place at the Right Time to ensure each tree thrives for generations to come. Since 1988, ReLeaf Michigan has planted over 33,500 trees on public land with more than 709 communities and, through community workshops, increased awareness of the important benefits trees provide. Our communities are stronger when they are greener. People are healthier, the air is cleaner, infrastructure is more efficient, and the economy is stronger with trees. |
Location
PhotosTrees Planted
Click on each tree species below to learn more about it. [Note: specific cultivars are not always described at the Morton arboretum link.]
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