The land we’ve restored
Every tree needs space to grow. Counted conservatively, the trees funded through Oasis of Change add up to a growing area of recovering forest. These figures are estimates, not survey measurements.
Estimated
≈ hectares m² from trees
See it to scaleIn perspective
An estimated football fields of restored land.
Laid side by side, the area restored so far covers roughly the same ground as a row of full-size football fields.
Each tile represents one regulation American football field, including end zones: about 1.32 acres (5,351 m²).2
2030 Goal
One million trees, an estimated 988 acres.
At the same conservative spacing, reaching our goal of 1,000,000 trees by 2030 would restore an estimated 988 acres: roughly 747 football fields, and an area larger than New York’s Central Park.3
Methodology
How we calculate this
These figures are deliberate estimates of ground area, not a precise survey. The method is simple, and we show it in full so the numbers can be checked.
The calculation
trees × 4 m² = m² ( acres)
Conservative by design
We assume 4 m² per tree, a dense 2 m by 2 m planting grid of about 1,000 trees per acre. Typical reforestation is often less dense, so the real area is likely equal to or greater than the estimate shown.1
Verified data
The count comes from the same verified Tree-Nation records and legacy partner totals as our dashboard.4
Ground area, not canopy
This measures the land being restored. A mature tree’s canopy can eventually cover far more than its planting footprint, so living cover grows well beyond this estimate over time.