Get Involved
Help us restore white pines! Donations are tax-deductible, EIN# 25-1909869.
Plant your own
Take conservation into your own hands and plant a sugar pine yourself.
California is home to some incredibly impressive trees: oldest, tallest,…
Dr. Joan Dudney, our Science Advisor, has recently published a…
Successful Seed Collection Despite Forest Closures On September 15, amidst…
Learn about sugar pines
Sugar pines are the world’s largest species of pine and have the longest cones, but they are dying from white pine blister rust, a non-native, invasive fungus.
Once comprising 25% of Lake Tahoe’s forests, sugar pines now make up less than 5% of the forest composition. We find trees that are resistant to the fungus, then we collect their cones and plant their progeny.
