News online for Encinitas, Calif.

North Coast Current

News online for Encinitas, Calif.

North Coast Current

News online for Encinitas, Calif.

North Coast Current

Shop Surf Gear at HansenSurf.com
physicians-mutual-dental-insurance-banners

CARLSBAD: City retains Tree City USA title for 18th year

Downtown+Carlsbad.+%28Photo+by+Steve+Marcotte%2C+OsideNews%29
Downtown Carlsbad. (Photo by Steve Marcotte, OsideNews)

Carlsbad CA— The city of Carlsbad has been designated as a Tree City USA for the 18th consecutive year by the national Arbor Day Foundation, reflecting the city’s ongoing commitment to protecting and preserving trees as vital to the community’s well-being.

To receive the designation, cities must have a department dedicated to trees or urban forestry, an ordinance to protect and care for trees, an annual forestry budget of least $2 per capita, and host an annual Arbor Day celebration.

City Notes logo.Carlsbad has met those criteria for nearly two decades. The city’s Community Forest Management Plan, which was updated in 2019, outlines policies for planting, maintaining and replacing trees in public spaces throughout the city.
The city will hold this year’s Arbor Day celebration on, Saturday, April 30, by working with local volunteers to plant trees at Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park, 6200 Flying Leo Carrillo Lane. The event will take place from 8:30 to 11 a.m.

  • Volunteers should check in at the Carriage House
  • There will be a tree planting demonstration and then volunteers will plant about 20 trees at the Ranch
  • Tools will be provided for all volunteers. Volunteers should wear work gloves, a hat, sunscreen and closed toe shoes.
  • Informational booths will be set up at the event as well
  • Those who would like to volunteer can RSVP to [email protected].

— News release


OsideNews.com offers cities and other government agencies in our region the opportunity to share their news by submitting press releases for publication. Send yours to news[at]osidenews.com.

Activate Search
CARLSBAD: City retains Tree City USA title for 18th year