City of St. Paul, MN - Official Website - Landmark Trees of Saint Paul

2012 Landmark Trees

2011 Landmark Trees

2010 Landmark Trees

Landmark Trees Maps

Landmark Trees of Saint Paul

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Program Background

Newell Park Oak Grove

The City of Saint Paul is rich in history, culture, and natural resources. With over 500,000 trees, the urban forest of Saint Paul consists of some trees that have endured since the city’s inception. Since then, these trees have continued to provide multiple environmental, physical, social, and economic benefits that have been instrumental in shaping our communities.

The Landmark Tree program was created to locate, document, and compile a record of remarkable trees within the City of Saint Paul. Inducted trees will be recognized on this webpage containing interesting, unique facts about the tree species and any historical relevance.

To see all the trees inducted into Saint Paul's landmark tree program explore our Google Maps landmark tree tour.

See below on how to nominate a tree(s) for next year

Nominations

Nominations for the 2013 Landmark Tree Program are now being accepted. Nominations will be reviewed by the Saint Paul Tree Advisory Panel this coming August with winners announced in September.

The Landmark Tree program encourages any person, organization, or agency to nominate a special tree on public or private property within Saint Paul city limits. Saint Paul’s Department of Parks and Recreation will accept nominations for the Landmark Tree Program through August 1^st of each year.

Download Nomination Form

Nominations can be submitted by e-mailing information to or mailed to

ATTN: Landmark Trees
1100 Hamline Avenue North
Saint Paul, MN 55108

Links

2012 Landmark Trees

2011 Landmark Trees

2010 Landmark Trees

Landmark Trees Maps

Download Nomination Form

*Selection as a Landmark Tree does not guarantee the long term survival of, or preclude the removal of a nominated tree if its condition declines. Unpredictable factors including storm damage, insect damage, disease, compromised structural integrity, or a combination of factors may impact a tree and necessitate its removal.

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