
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)
If you are experiencing any tech issues with the form, please contact us at toty@treefolks.org.
![Small You can wrap your arms around it.
[Photo Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62896a75e2be2849dc7ca2ad/5815dffa-76a2-409a-af72-be6713cf4872/small+tree.jpg)
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]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62896a75e2be2849dc7ca2ad/f1fd4632-35df-4828-b5d0-93e9a35119d9/large+tree.jpg)
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]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62896a75e2be2849dc7ca2ad/bcd65d23-b950-40e2-b4b7-1c14ce6a232b/schoolyard+tree.jpg)
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]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62896a75e2be2849dc7ca2ad/9597331a-3020-419d-9262-484c2b2aa20c/story+tree.jpg)
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 Credit: City of Austin Parks and Recreation, Forestry Division]
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