
July 11, 2017
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LEAF hosted its second annual Summer Garden Party at the LEAF Learning Garden on June 28, 2017 to show our appreciation to volunteers, donors and staff and to celebrate our work to improve Toronto’s urban canopy.

July 05, 2017
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On June 24th, LEAF, Green 13, Junction Business Improvement Area (BIA) and City of Toronto met at the Junction Summer Solstice Festival to launch our Adopt-A-Street-Tree program. This project encourages communities to actively steward the street trees in their neighbourhood.

June 21, 2017
Jillaine Yee
Tags: RPP
Did you know that many native bees are solitary? They don’t live in hives like honey bees. And native bees that hibernate through winter often do so in ground nests or in cracks and crevices. Most ground-nesting bees will burrow below the frost line in order to survive winter. Those that nest in twigs and wood crevices, fill their blood with anti-freeze-like substances to survive.

June 20, 2017
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Tags: Urban Forest Champion
Read about Emily’s journey from LEAF summer student to forestry professional.

June 13, 2017
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The LEAF Learning Garden was full of life on May 31st, as native plant garden expert Lorraine Johnson conducted a native plant workshop for 15 of our volunteer garden stewards.

June 13, 2017
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Tags: Urban Forest Champion
Encouraging communities to steward their trees is my passion – that’s why I’m so excited to work with LEAF this summer!

June 06, 2017
Jillaine Yee
Tags: Bees Love Trees
Trees are more than shade providing oxygen factories. They are important habitat for native bees. The mutual love between bees and trees goes way back – even before the birds and the bees were a thing!

June 06, 2017
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As a recent graduate of our Tree Tenders Volunteer Training program, Laura shares reflections on her experience and lessons learned.

May 15, 2017
Tooba Shakeel
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As part of the City of Mississauga’s Earth Day celebrations, local residents discovered some urban forest gems hiding in plain sight in beautiful Mississauga Valley Park!

May 09, 2017
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Bur, blue, and mossycup, all names for the same oak (Quercus macrocarpa) tree. As a common oak in Ontario, chances are you’ll see one in the urban forest if you take a closer look around... or above you!