Plant your tree for the Jubilee

2012 is an excellent time for families and schools to get involved in a once in a lifetime project and get your name in the history books!

February 2012 marks the 60th anniversary of
Queen Elizabeth II’s accession to the throne.

The Woodland Trust’s ‘Jubilee Woods’ project is
inviting you, your family and friends across the UK
to join together in planting one million trees for the
Diamond Jubilee in February 2012, as a wonderful
start to the Jubilee year, during which we plan to
plant 6 million trees. 
 

Be one in a million

Many schools, scouts and guide groups have
received a free tree pack to plant this February but
you can get involved at home too!

All you need to do is plant a tree in your garden or
attend one of our tree planting events.

There is loads of advice on the Jubilee Woods
website, so go on and have a look and make sure
that you and your family are one in a million this February.

 

See The Queen plant a tree

On 3rd February Her Majesty The Queen and Her Royal Highness The Princess Royal planted a native oak tree at the Sandringham Diamond Jubilee Wood.

A fantastic way to kick off a year of Jubilee Woods tree planting.

see the photos

 

Ideas for teachers 

Celebrate the Diamond Jubilee, have fun and create a lasting legacy for your school with our range of free activities.

FREE trees to plant in your school grounds, curriculum-linked classroom resources and an exclusive writing competition for schools.

 free Jubilee activities for schools
  

  

Jubilee activity pack

Free printable resources for your school fete,
street party or woodland picnic to celebrate
the Diamond Jubilee this summer.

Includes decorations, picnic recipes and more.
Start planning now! 

free Diamond Jubilee activity pack
 

 

Royal record

This incredible online record details all of
the tree planting undertaken by thousands
of schools and communities to mark King
George VI's coronation in 1937.

Find out if your school planted a tree, or if
there were any planted in your street! Can
you find them and see how much they've
grown?

search the Royal Record
 

Coming soon - add your planting to the Royal Record!