Nominate Your Tree!

Nominated trees should be:

Located within Austin's city limits or Austin's ETJ. Check the locations within this map
On public property (in parks, greenbelts, schools, libraries, in the public right-of-way, etc) or publicly accessible business property (in restaurants, office complexes, etc)
Check this map with the previous winners

Do you have a favorite tree you want everyone to know about it?

You are at the website to nominate your tree!

Easy to use and pinpoint to your tree!

Congratulations!

Nominate your tree below!

If you are experiencing any tech issues with the form, please try this link or contact us at toty@treefolks.org.

Small You can wrap your arms around it.

[Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division] — Small

You can wrap your arms around it. [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]

Large You cannot wrap your arms around it. [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division] — Large

You cannot wrap your arms around it. [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]

Schoolyard Tree Does your school have a special tree? Tell us about it! This category is open to all public-school campuses K-12.

[Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division] — Schoolyard Tree

Does your school have a special tree? Tell us about it! This category is open to all public-school campuses K-12. [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]

Story Tree Some trees have special meaning to the communities around them or play a role in the history of an area. Do know a tree with a story to tell?

[Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division] — Story Tree

Some trees have special meaning to the communities around them or play a role in the history of an area. Do know a tree with a story to tell? [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]

Unique Tree Trees can grow in weird and wonderful ways as they adapt to their environment. Whether it’s twisted, gnarled, knobby, looks like an ancient face or a ballerina, we want to see your shots of trees with one-of-a-kind features!

[Photo — Unique Tree

Trees can grow in weird and wonderful ways as they adapt to their environment. Whether it’s twisted, gnarled, knobby, looks like an ancient face or a ballerina, we want to see your shots of trees with one-of-a-kind features! [Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]

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