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🌿 Introducing Verified Memorial Trees: A Living Tribute's New Partnership with veritree
Written By : A Living Tribute
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Introducing Verified Memorial Trees: A Living Tribute's New Partnership with veritree Â
At A Living Tribute, our mission has always been to plant trees in honor of loved ones while restoring forests across North America. Now, through a groundbreaking partnership with veritree, we’re taking that mission to the next level—by offering verified, trackable memorial tree plantings in select locations backed by cutting-edge technology.
Why veritree?
veritree is a climate-tech platform transforming how trees are planted, tracked, and verified. By using advanced tools like blockchain verification, drone imagery, soil sensors, and bioacoustic monitoring, veritree ensures that each tree is not only planted—but grows into a living, measurable legacy.
What This Means for Our Customers
Thanks to our new partnership, A Living Tribute customers can now choose to send a card that plants a tree in select, veritree-verified locations, including:
Michigan (Kirtland warbler's habitat)
California (Rim Fire burn area)
Oregon (Klamath Basin)
Ontario (Sudbury)
Alberta (Sawle Lake)
British Columbia (Nicola Watershed)
These forests aren’t just scenic landscapes—they’re actively monitored, data-rich ecosystems undergoing restoration after wildfires, land degradation, or biodiversity loss.
Now, when you plant a tree in memory in these select locations, you’ll know it’s part of a project that’s being restored with care, intention, and scientific oversight.
Tracking the Impact of Your Tributes
Each veritree project we support is designed for complete transparency and measurable environmental benefit. With every tree planted, we’re helping to:
Rebuild ecosystems damaged by wildfire or deforestation
Restore biodiversity and critical wildlife habitat
Support local communities through employment and stewardship
Monitor tree health and growth through real-time data
Honoring Loved Ones with Purpose
At A Living Tribute, we believe a tree is more than a symbol—it’s a living gift that gives back to the planet. Our partnership with veritree ensures that these trees are:
Planted in a meaningful, verified location
Tracked using satellite and on-the-ground technology
Can be included in a year-end report to our customers with photos, GPS coordinates, and updates
This is the next evolution of memorial giving—one where every tribute creates visible, verifiable change.
Plant a Tree. Create a Legacy.
Whether you're commemorating a loved one, celebrating a milestone, or giving the gift of nature, these trees will be part of something much bigger—a transparent, tech-enabled reforestation movement that’s helping heal the Earth, one tree at a time.
The forests surrounding Williams Lake have been heavily impacted by past wildfire seasons, including some of the most significant fires in the province’s history.
Re-establishing native conifer forests
Improving soil stability in fire-affected areas
Supporting long-term forest regeneration
Between 2017 and 2021, repeated wildfire seasons devastated the Cariboo region, burning over 1.3 million hectares of land. These fires burned with such intensity that they wiped out entire forests and left lasting damage to the soil beneath them.
The planting site is within the Cariboo Region, not far from the city of Williams Lake and just north of Becher’s Prairie Provincial Park. The large body of water to the west of the planting site is Drummond Lake.
Aerial maps courtesy of: veritree
Nicola Valley
Located in southern British Columbia, the Nicola Valley has also experienced wildfire-related forest loss. Restoration here supports a mix of ecological and watershed benefits.
Rebuild forest cover in sensitive landscapes
Protect water quality in surrounding watersheds
Create habitat for native wildlife species
The combined impact of the Linton Creek and July Mountain wildfires—followed by unprecedented atmospheric river events—led to catastrophic flooding across the region. The Spahomin Creek Valley, a major tributary of the Nicola River, was among the hardest hit, experiencing severe landscape disruption and watershed damage.
The Nicola Valley planting sites are located in Clapperton, BC near Nsatiscou Lake.
Aerial maps courtesy of: veritree
Native BC Trees for Long-Term Forest Health
Lodgepole pine
Ponderosa pine
Douglas-fir
Hybrid spruce
Planting the right species ensures that forests can recover naturally and remain resilient for generations to come.
🌱 Plant a Verified Memorial Tree
Honor someone special while helping restore wildfire-impacted forests in British Columbia and beyond.
15/04/2026
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British Columbia
Replanting BC: Verified Memorial Tree Planting in British Columbia
The 2013 Rim Fire scorched thousands of acres of Sierra Nevada forest, leaving a lasting impact on local ecosystems. Today, restoration efforts are underway to reestablish native forest cover, with plantings that include ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, and incense cedar. These efforts help reduce wildfire risk, support natural fire cycles, and restore ecological balance. By limiting shrub encroachment and improving water quality, the project rebuilds critical wildlife habitat, enhances carbon sequestration, and supports a more resilient forest for generations to come.
Species: Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, Incense cedar
Oregon
In Oregon’s Klamath Basin, just west of Summer Lake, reforestation efforts are restoring landscapes impacted by the Bootleg Fire—reviving native forests and rebuilding resilience, one seedling at a time.
Years of fire suppression have left Oregon’s forests overgrown and vulnerable to severe wildfires, with the Klamath Falls Basin especially impacted. Once a thriving ecosystem and critical habitat, the region is now the focus of a major reforestation effort. This project will restore tree cover, improve water quality, and support biodiversity—helping create a more resilient future for wildlife and communities alike.
Species: Lodgepole pine, Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, Western larch
Michigan
In Michigan’s Roscommon State Forest area, restoration efforts focus on replanting red pine stands—supporting wildlife habitat while helping protect vital freshwater ecosystems for decades to come.
Michigan's forests are a cornerstone of the state's rural communities, playing a vital economic and ecological role. This crucial restoration initiative focuses on red pine, a keystone species. Each year, as part of the natural growth cycle, 70 to 90-year-old red pine plantations on state land are replanted with red pine seedlings, rapidly re-establishing these essential landscapes.
Species: Red pine
Florida
Longleaf pine restoration in West Central Florida is helping rebuild one of North America’s most important ecosystems. These forests provide critical habitat for a wide variety of wildlife, including gopher tortoises, Sherman’s fox squirrels, red-cockaded woodpeckers, and bobwhite quail.
Longleaf pine forests, a defining feature of the southern U.S., play a vital role in Florida’s ecological resilience. At Withlacoochee State Forest, this project focuses on restoring a fire-adapted, drought-resistant ecosystem that supports rich biodiversity and protects water quality. By bringing back these resilient pines, we strengthen carbon sequestration, preserve the Withlacoochee River watershed—a key water source for eight counties—and create habitat for endangered species.
Species: Longleaf pine
Georgia
Our Georgia Evertrack sites, verified through veritree, are replanted with native loblolly pine to restore forest cover and support sustainable forestry practices. Current tree planting efforts are underway in Oak Park, Georgia, just south of Atlanta.
Georgia’s forests have faced combined impacts from wildfires and Hurricane Helene, leaving working forests degraded and wildlife habitat fragmented. With forestry central to the state’s economy, restoration is both an ecological and economic priority. This project replants native loblolly pine—sequestering carbon, restoring habitat connectivity, and supporting wildlife.
Species: Loblolly pine
South Carolina
Tree planting efforts in Sumter National Forest help restore native ecosystems and improve long-term forest health.
Hurricane damage has significantly impacted South Carolina’s forests, leaving working landscapes degraded and ecosystems vulnerable. This restoration project replants affected areas—advancing sustainable land stewardship under Sustainable Forestry Initiative standards, while sequestering carbon and restoring habitat for local species.
Species: Loblolly pine
Alabama
By planting a mix of longleaf and loblolly pine, this project supports biodiversity and advances sustainable forest management. Current planting efforts are underway within the Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge in central Alabama.
Alabama’s forests face ongoing pressure from the Southern Pine Beetle, whose infestations can devastate softwood pines across the Southeast. Affected areas are logged to remove infested trees, leaving landscapes in need of restoration. This project replants native loblolly pine—reducing fire risk, limiting further infestation, sequestering carbon, and creating habitat for local wildlife.
Species: Loblolly pine
Mississippi
In the Tombigbee National Forest region of eastern Mississippi, wildfire damage has left working forests in need of restoration. This project replants native loblolly pine across affected areas—helping rebuild resilient ecosystems, capture carbon, and restore critical habitat for local wildlife.
In the wake of wildfire impacts, sites in Mississippi underwent salvage logging to clear damaged trees and prepare the land for renewal. In early 2026, planting began with native loblolly pine seedlings—marking the start of a long-term forest recovery effort.
Species: Loblolly pine
Verified Impact. A Gift That Grows.
With EverTrack, your memorial trees are more than symbolic—they’re planted in verified reforestation projects, with ongoing tracking of their growth, health, and long-term impact.