Acclaimed Archangel Science Advisor Dr. Aitken
Dr. Jenny Aitken, Director of The Tree Lab in New Zealand, takes us on a tour of their redwood grove including ancient Archangel Ancient Tree Archive Champion Tree clones.
The Archangel Mission
Propagate
We propagate the world’s most important old growth trees before they are gone.
Reforest
Reforest the Earth with the offspring of Champion Trees to provide beneficial ecosystem services including outstanding sequestering of carbon dioxide – essentially a global warming solution.
Archive
Archive the genetics of ancient trees in living libraries around the world for the future.
We’re already making a difference. Your help is needed for a larger impact.
Become A Fundraiser
Become a fundraiser to help us collect, clone, archive the genetics, and replant these important trees for future generations, Help reach the milestone that will allow us to expand our mission.
Set an achievable – but ambitious – fundraising goal at first. Then increase it at your fundraising efforts take off.
• Donate to your own fundraiser – lead by example.
• Invite your people to visit your page and make a contribution.
• Share your page on social media to expand your and our impact.
Happening Now
Dr. Jenny Aitken, Archangel Science Advisor, Tours a New Zealand Redwood Grove
Dr. Jenny Aitken, Director of The Tree Lab in New Zealand, takes us on a tour of their redwood grove including ancient Archangel Ancient Tree Archive Champion Tree clones. Watch Now Dr. Jenny Aitken is a globally recognized tree biotechnologist who lives in Papamoa...
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Recent Media
David Milarch on Living On Earth
Radio show Living On Earth profiled Archangel’s mission to restore the majestic 3000-year-old trees which sequester large amounts of carbon.
Archangel Receives Significant Grant
Archangel Ancient Tree Archive announced today that it has received a significant, multi-year grant from the Seller-Lehrer Family Foundation.
Reborn: Redwoods Cloned from Giant Stumps Live Again
It was way too big for the average lawn, but still, it was magnificent. The giant coastal redwood tree was 35 feet across and may have stood as high as 400 feet.
