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  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4061-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2328-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4042-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2585-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4334-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2408-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2397-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4163-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2384-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4282-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2563-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4431-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2338-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2331-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4056-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4050-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4029-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4024-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2308-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4010-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3993-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2273-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3964-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2241-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3941-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2234-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2657-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2650-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2609-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4479-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4470-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2597-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4444-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4436-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4420-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2546-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4414-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4410-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4398-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4368-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4366-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4354-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2522-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2505-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2499-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4317-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2495-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4305-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2482-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2478-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4285-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2473-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4276-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2458-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2444-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4268-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4211-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4202-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2435-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2422-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2418-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4181-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4179-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2390-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4166-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4158-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4130-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4152-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4120-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4113-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4105-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2365-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2347-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4083-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4336-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4222-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4200-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3998-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3961-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3950-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2591-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2568-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2539-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2518-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2497-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2489-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2229-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4486-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4476-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4406-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4080-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3979-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_3934-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2559-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2537-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4362-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2492-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    YEE_4273-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2630-20211028.jpg
  • Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organization that brings parks to life, has partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation and PHLY to host a volunteer tree planting event along the Trolley Trail in West Fairmount Park. PHLY volunteers will plant 100 trees, remove invasive vines, mulch, and collect trash and litter at the site as part of the company’s PHLY80K Trees initiative. An additional 50 trees will be donated to the Conservancy and planted at various parks throughout Philadelphia. <br />
PHLY80K Trees is a partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation to plant 80,000 trees each year in forests and communities damaged by natural disasters like fires and hurricanes. The Company has funded the planting of 500,000 trees in 15 states since 2015; many were planted by hundreds of PHLY employees. The mission is to support forests and communities in need by planting trees to help purify our air and restore the environment.<br />
Trees offer vast benefits for the community at large. Thriving urban forests bolster human health, from encouraging physical activity to reducing respiratory illnesses stemming from air pollution. In the United States, park trees alone remove about 75,000 tons ($500 million) of air pollution each year. And urban trees reduce runoff of sediment, pollutants, and organic matter into streams, improving our water quality. Trees have also been shown to reduce crime, lower stress levels, and develop community pride. <br />
This tree planting will contribute to the ongoing development of the Trolley Trail, a 4.5-mile soft surface, multi-purpose loop trail that reimagines the former Fairmount Trolley line as a scenic interpretive trail. The Trolley Trail is designed as a multi-use trail open to walkers, runners, equestrians and bikes. The Trolley Trail project is led by Fairmount Park Conservancy in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and Belmont Plateau Trails Alliance. Construction is ongoing and is expected to be completed in spring 2022. <br />
<br />
for Fairmoun
    AY2_2543-20211028.jpg
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