Black Forest Together (BFT) is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization established by local residents to assist victims of the 2013 Black Forest Fire. Established less than two months after the devastating Black Forest Fire was officially declared contained, Black Forest Together is here to help survivors not only survive, but to thrive. Our non-profit organization connects survivors with the resources they need to recover their livelihoods, rebuild their homes, and restore their futures.
If you have burned, black trees on your property after a fire, we can help. Black Forest Together offers black tree demolition services after forest fires to clear your property and recycle burned trees into mulch. Together, we can restore our forest one tree at a time.
Our tree transplanting program, Trees 4 Tomorrow, connects gracious tree donors with well deserved recipients. Black Forest Together is able to facilitate the process so you may begin to see fresh growth of beautiful ponderosa pines in your yard again.
The process of recovering after a catastrophic event is remarkably difficult. Fortunately, we have the resources to walk you or your organization through the recovery process. Connect with us for a consultation.
Black Forest Together was initially established to help the residents of the Black Forest region to recover, rebuild, and restore their lives, protect the Forest’s water quality and ecological health with an emphasis placed on community values, economic stability, and the richness of our natural environment today and in the future.
As progress has been made, our mission has been expanded to include reforestation of the burn scar through the implementation of the Trees 4 Tomorrow (T4T) Program.
Trees 4 Tomorrow is a program that originated from the need for new trees throughout the burned acreage of Black Forest, Colorado. This program connects tree donors with survivors in need of pine. Transplanted trees aid in the restoration process. Donate a tree, sponsor a Ponderosa Pine, or apply for a tree today.
Black Forest Regional Park is still recovering from the Black Forest Fire that left it heavily damaged. The El Paso County Parks Department recently completed
About 8,500 fledgling trees will get new homes on Saturday as part of an effort to reforest the thousands of acres charred by the 2013
Three years after the Black Forest fire burned more than 14,000 acres and destroyed nearly 500 homes, the skeletons of charred trees are a constant
Whether you are a survivor of the 2013 Black Forest Fire or a neighbor ready to help the survivors begin to thrive, we would love to hear from you. Our volunteers at Black Forest Together are prepared to connect you with the resources you need, answer your questions, or get you started with one of our incredible volunteer groups. Thank you for supporting the community of Black Forest.
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Black Forest Regional Park is still recovering from the Black Forest Fire that left it
About 8,500 fledgling trees will get new homes on Saturday as part of an effort
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