Local News
Landowners in Linn County took the next step of replanting trees destroyed by the 2020 derecho
Cedar Rapids, Iowa – Landowners in Linn County who own large amounts of land took the next step of replanting trees that were destroyed by the 2020 Derecho this weekend.
Residents of homes and businesses with three acres or more of property purchased a minimum of 25 trees from the Monarch Research Planting Forward Woodland Program. Over the course of two days on Saturday, April 9th, and Sunday, April 10th, the program will distribute around 14 thousand trees, as well as transport some of the trees. All of the trees are native to the state of Iowa, which organizers say is significant to them.
“With the need to help replace the right tree in the right place, especially being the right tree, native trees are going to help take care of and feed our pollinators.” Operations Manager Mike Martin said.
Approximately 7 million trees were destroyed throughout the state, according to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (IDNR). Martin said they are working on putting together another order for people to pick up in the fall.
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Over $300,000 in lost funds are returned to a man by the Great Iowa Treasure Hunt
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Linn County seeks community feedback on the 2026 fiscal budget
-
Local News1 week ago
Newbo City Market plans its growth with grant funds
-
Local News2 weeks ago
An annual mental health forum is held by NAMI Linn County
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Monticello Theisen’s honors old school
-
Local News1 week ago
Ed Miles, a former Hawkeye, has been appointed as the honorary captain for the upcoming Nebraska game
-
Local News1 week ago
A Christmas tree decorated in honor of an Iowa child delighted her
-
Local News2 weeks ago
A festive holiday light display serves a dual purpose by raising funds for a nearby animal shelter
Leave a Reply