Our impact expands through partnerships with companies, cities, foundations, agencies, and fellow charitable organizations.
Major Donors and Partners
We are honored to recognize the exceptional generosity of our corporate and foundation partners. Their leadership and philanthropic commitment play a vital role in advancing our mission, enabling large-scale tree planting initiatives, and the long-term enhancement of Houston’s urban landscape. While this page highlights these transformative contributions, we remain equally grateful for the collective support of all who stand with us in our work — together, we cultivate a stronger, more sustainable city.
2024-2025 Transformative Corporate/Organization
Donors of $50,000 and Above 
2024-2025 Corporate/Organization Donors of Up to $49,999
Kosmos Energy 
Law Rocks 
League City Garden Club 
Locust Street Group 
Lyondell Chemical Company 
Man Energy Solutions USA, Inc. 
Marathon Oil Company 
Marathon Oil Company Employee PAC 
Marathon Petroleum Corporation 
Microsoft 
Netco 
Jerica Nolte
Olipop, Inc. 
Pits By JJ
Precision Drilling Corporation 
Repsol 
San Jacinto Environmental Supplies
Sherwood-Elm Grove Trail Association 
Sisters of Charity of The Incarnate Word 
Spire, Inc. 
Tamina Ventures, Inc. 
Target 
TC Energy Corporation
The Awty International School, Houston 
Thunder Exploration, Inc. 
Toshiba International Corporation 
Urban Forestry Organization 
Utility Global, Inc. 
Vitol, Inc. 
Vopak North America, Inc. 
Westcore Management LLC 
Willow Waterhole Greenspace Conservancy Woodlands Heights Civic Association
AIG Matching Grants Program 
Air Liquide 
Alief Community Garden 
American Forests 
Aramco Services Company 
Archway Gallery
Audubon HOA 
Bonfire 
Cemex 
Champions Community Improvement Assoc. Cheniere Energy, Inc. 
Chevron Matching Employee Funds 
Chevron 
Citgo Lubricants 
City of Angleton Commerce Trust 
Cottage Grove 
Covenant Baptist Church of Houston 
Day Force US, Inc. 
Elmore Public Relations, Inc. 
Encino Energy 
Enterprise Mobility 
Femco, Inc. 
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund 
Fosters Mill Village Community Association 
Galveston Island Tree Conservancy
Garden Oaks Garden Club 
Greens Bayou Coalition 
Harvey Cleary 
HEB Grocery 
Hess Corporation 
Houston Dynamo & Dash Charities
Houston Federation of Garden Clubs 
HP Company 
IBM
2024-2025 Foundation Donors
Albert Herzstein Charitable Foundation 
(The) Allstate Foundation 
Ann & J. David Heaney Lents Foundation 
Arbor Day Foundation
Astros Foundation 
Baker Hughes Foundation 
Bank of America Foundation 
CEO Nguyen Foundation 
Fizer Foundation (Anne and Don) 
Fluor Foundation (The) 
Garver/Black/Hilyard Family Foundation 
Giving Force Foundation 
Halliburton Charitable Foundation 
Hamman (George & Mary Josephine) Foundation Harriet & Joe Foster Foundation 
Houck (Harvey and Patricia) Foundation 
Houston Endowment Inc. 
Houston Public Media Foundation
KUHF 88.7
Huffington Foundation 
Kinder Foundation 
M. D. Anderson Foundation 
McGovern (John P. ) Foundation 
Otter Island Foundation
Powell Foundation 
Robertson-Finley Foundation 
S&P Global Foundation 
Shell Oil Company Foundation 
Starbucks Foundation 
Strake Foundation 
Texas Trees Foundation 
The Brown Foundation 
The Gordon A. Cain Foundation 
The Rawley Foundation 
The Tapeats Fund 
The Tuckerman Foundation 
The W.T. & Louise J. Moran Foundation 
Vaughan (Susan) Foundation, Inc. 
Wortham (The) Foundation, Inc.
Partners
We work to develop innovative partnerships with local corporations and civic associations that benefit Trees For Houston, the partnering company, and the community by maximizing available resources. Trees For Houston depends on generous corporate support to help us fulfill our mission.
Evelyn's Park
Trees For Houston is working with Evelyn’s Park Conservancy to supply trees to the 5-acre historic former Teas Nursery site that is currently being transformed into a park. We have committed to providing over 300 trees for the project, which will not only help shade and beautify the area, but will also aid in the reduction of energy consumption and enhance the daily lives of those visiting and living near the park. We've also been working with EPC for the last two years growing trees to maximize dollars, while maintaining quality to ensure the trees thrive when planted.
For more information about Evelyn’s Park, including Master Plan renderings, construction updates and information on how you can donate to the project, visit www.evelynspark.org.
 
Trees For Schools
The mission of the Trees For Schools program is to expand awareness of the critical role that trees play in our community for residents of all ages and grade levels. They strive to create a multigenerational community of life-long stewards of our urban forest. During the 2018-2019 planting season, we planted 1,544 trees at 54 schools including 24 volunteer plantings. Each year we also partner with the SPARK Park Program, to provide trees for their newly constructed SPARK Parks. Our classroom program, generously sponsored by CenterPoint Energy, educates the youngest members of our community on the importance of protecting trees and our environment for the future.
Click here for more information about our Trees For Schools program.
 
Houston Arboretum & Nature Center
Houston recently experienced two major natural disasters, Hurricane Ike in 2008 and then a severe drought in the summer of 2011. Coupled together, these two natural disasters had a significant impact on the Houston Arboretum & Nature Center and resulted in a 50% loss of their tree canopy, loss of many native plants, and subsequent encroachment of invasive species. The Arboretum has decided to use this experience as an opportunity to develop a master plan that would enable them to more effectively fulfill our two primary purposes – conservation and nature education – for decades to come. Trees For Houston has committed to providing a minimum of 2,500 trees to fulfill this master plan.
More information here.
 
Bayou Greenways
Bayou Greenways is the overarching initiative that will develop connected green corridors with hike and bike trails along the bayous of the greater Houston area. When complete, the project will have added 4,000 acres of new, equitably distributed green spaces that will also aid in flood control and storm water quality enhancement, and 300 miles of continuous, all-weather hike and bike trails that will meander through our bayou greenways. This ambitious project will significantly expand and enhance Houston’s parks system, creating a continuous system within the city limits of 150 miles of parks and trails along Houston’s bayous. Trees For Houston has committed to providing trees for the green corridors, hike and bike trails and bayou greenways. We recently planted trees along Brays Bayou for the Atwell Bridge project.
More information here.
 
Broadway Street Airport Corridor
The Broadway/Hobby Corridor Redevelopment Project is the transformation of the 2-mile Broadway Street airport corridor connecting William P. Hobby Airport to I-45. This revitalization effort will act as a catalyst for future development along Broadway and will constitute the final element of a complementary series of projects in the area. Scenic Houston is spearheading the project and is working with the newly formed Hobby Area Management District, the City of Houston, TxDOT, and other key organizations to transform corridor. A fresh, attractive Broadway will provide a much needed “Welcome to Houston.”
More information here.
Sustainability Project with The Sun Club
In time for the upcoming planting season, Trees for Houston will be rolling through Houston cleaner and greener than ever with a new biodiesel truck. Trees for Houston will also install a water catchment system at its tree farm which will offset the need to use city water outside of periods of extreme drought in Houston. And lastly, during this planting season, Trees For Houston will plant fruit trees at ten schools (on top of the 25 they currently plant every year) providing shade, clean air and educational opportunities to the students of Houston.
These sustainability upgrades were made possible due to a $141,500 grant from the Green Mountain Energy Sun Club.
More information here.
