Wales

Tree for All is the biggest children’s tree planting campaign that Wales has ever seen. We aim to plant 12 million trees over a period of five years, one for each child in the UK, and to give one million children the chance to get involved in doing this.

You can also use this site to find out more about the Woodland Trust (Coed Cadw) in Wales, and its work in protecting Wales' woodlands and trees, in English or in Welsh

• Plant! Since 1st January 2008, a native tree has been planted for every child born in Wales.
• Coed Ysgubor Wen Coed Cadw's vision to create new native woodland in the last stronghold of the Welsh Princes. Support the campaign
• Cefn Ila - The Woodland Trust unveils its vision to create new native woodland in the rolling countryside of the Usk Valley. Support the campaign
• Wentwood Forest See how the Woodland Trust is restoring a substantial part of Wales’ largest ancient woodland, how the Trust recently published its vision for the Forest and how volunteer archaeologists are delving into its industrial past.
• Find ancient treasure in your own backyard! The race is on to find companions to the Pontfadog oak, the Llangernyw Yew and the Talley Abbey Ash as Coed Cadw launches the Ancient Tree Hunt
• Iolo Williams challenges Welsh Assembly to take a lead in protecting and enhancing Wales' Woodland by launching eight Woodland Challenges for Wales (pdf 150 KB). Visit our Campaigns page to see how you can help the Woodland Trust protect Wales' woodlands and biodiversity.
• Sian Lloyd launches the Porthkerry Report at the Royal Welsh Show.
• Volunteering for the Woodland Trust, how Bryn Jacob of Llandeilo won our Volunteer of the Year award in recognition of over 30 years of voluntary work at Coed Tregib and how volunteers are celebrating the the success of the woodland creation project at Green Castle Woods near Carmarthen.
• Dedicate a tree – that special gift that keeps growing.
• Woodland based educational resources for primary and secondary schools – download them now
• The Woodland Trust and the Welsh language. Check out our position statement.
• The Woodland Trust’s main UK website