Support for Landowners to Plant More Trees
England’s Community Forests offer one of the most competitive grant schemes for tree planting. With years of experience and locally based support our teams will help you plan, fund and deliver woodland creation projects of all sizes that will bring real value to your land.
An expert advisor, delivery partner and funder in one, local organisation; your Community Forest make the process as simple as possible for landowners.
As well as grants that cover up to 100% of costs, your local Community Forest can provide 15 years of maintenance payments, to ensure that any planting continues to deliver long term value for you.
We can support a range of woodland creation schemes, whether it be large scale planting, or a low density or mixed habitat scheme, hedgerows, orchards or woodland pasture. Whatever your idea, your Community Forest team will listen, provide advice where you need it, and support you through the whole process of planning, funding and delivering your scheme.
Grants are entirely bespoke based on your individual needs. From the first call to your Community Forest woodland officer, a team of locally based experts will be available to help you realise the full potential that trees can bring to your land.
Benefits of a Trees for Climate grant with England’s Community Forests
- Support for landowners and farmers to plant trees
- Free, expert and impartial advice and support to guide you through planning, funding and planting
- Highly bespoke grants that will cover the costs of creating a new woodland and associated infrastructure such as fencing and gates
- Funding for on-going maintenance to ensure success
Find out how two farmers have benefited from working with their local Community Forests to plant woodlands that work alongside their businesses.
For free advice and support contact your nearest Community Forest
With 15 Community Forests across the country, many thousands of landowners are able to access millions of pounds of grant funding being offered exclusively though the Community Forests’ Trees for Climate Fund.
Your local Community Forest can provide initial advice and guidance with no obligation to go any further. This includes support with land assessments and planning, regulation, and considerations of other complimentary grant funding that is available.
Check if you are located in a Community Forest area today on the map below, then simply make an enquiry through our online form, selecting the area where your land is located.
How tree planting can enhance your land and business
- Offer shelter and shade for livestock
- Improve soil quality
- Attract pollinators and other wildlife to your land
- Help to manage water flow and soil erosion
Types of schemes supported
Projects supported with Trees for Climate funding
Parks and greenspaces
Trees for Climate: Green Recovery at Dunham Massey
Trees for Climate: Gatley Hill
Trees for Climate: Cotebrook Orchard
Trees for Climate: Picton
Trees for Climate: Crompton Moor
Trees for Climate: Jackson Gardens
Trees for Climate: Lansdown, Bath
Trees for Climate: Leasowe Loop
Trees for Climate: Bentinck South Planting Programme
Trees for Climate: Jubilee Field, Huntington, Chester
Trees for Climate: 6,000 new trees for Brentwood
Trees for Climate: Quarry Bank
School grounds
Trees for Climate: Fir Bank Primary School
Trees for Climate: Beechwood Primary School
Trees for Climate: Christ Church CE Primary School
Trees for Climate: Sheerhatch Primary, Cople, Bedford
Trees for Climate: Scott Primary School
Hedgerow improvements at Wilstead Community Woodland supported by the Newt Conservation Partnership
Private landowners
Trees for Climate: Lower Knole Farm / Co-forest:Acorn
Trees for Climate: Newcastle Airport
Trees for Climate: Pavers Foundation Forest
Trees for Climate: Collins Aerospace, Wolverhampton
Trees for Climate: Bovis Homes, Essington
Trees for Climate: Bristol Water partnership
Trees for Climate: Silsden, West Yorkshire
Trees for Climate: Wild Rumpus
Trees for Climate: Bent Lane farm
Trees for Climate: Broughton Sanctuary
Interested in finding out more? Let’s talk
Your first step is to find out if you are located within a Community Forest area. If you are, we can help you.