An estimated 15 billion trees are lost each year to deforestation. We’ve heard through the years of the destruction that deforestation does to our planet. This impact not only affects us as humans but displaces wildlife in large mass. Clarksville is welcoming a brand-new business with a mission to fight that deforestation and save our wildlife.
Caledonia Forest has opened its home and garden store and education center in the heart of Clarksville.
In 2025, they will open a wildlife and forest conservation park in the neighboring city of Dover. Their Clarksville location is not only a unique approach to raise money for their mission through enchanting products for your home and garden, but also a place for education for their mission.
They kicked off their grand opening in December with live reindeer at their storefront off Wilma Rudolph Boulevard. They’ll be hosting bi-monthly events with dedicated animal ambassadors to teach guests about the importance of saving our forests and wildlife. Their unique spiritual approach to reconnecting with nature and saving the earth is focused on our community coming together to help make a difference.
When you shop their store, every $10 spent plants one tree. Trees start being planted throughout Middle Tennessee in the spring of 2023. On their website, they will have a digital map where you can find where a tree was planted in your honor for supporting the mission. You can also directly donate $1 per tree to be planted. This is a wonderful way to get a tree named after yourself or someone you love.
Stop by their store at 2269 Wilma Rudolph Blvd., Suite 100A in Clarksville to learn more about their mission to save our planet. Explore their unique gifts for your home and garden that are all centered on a forest or wildlife theme. Or you can learn more about their mission and how you can support the cause on their website at www.CaledoniaForest.com.
Saving our forests is saving our wildlife. Join Caledonia Forest in their mission to save our local forests and bring trees and wildlife back into our communities. It’s after we’ve learned to live amongst nature once again, instead of conquering and destroying it, that we begin to stand a chance for our future world.