One Regency, One Tree

Regency Fireplace Products has partnered with American Forests to launch the One Regency - OneTree program across North America.  For every Regency, Hampton and Excalibur product sold in the US and Canada, Regency will plant a tree.  Since 1979, Regency has been a leader in the development of clean burning wood and highly efficient gas products.  Warming homes wisely ensures that we are responsible custodians of earth’s natural resources, while planting trees offsets carbon emissions and takes one more step to restore nature’s balance.  Each quarter, Regency will select an American Forests initiative to contribute towards.  Robert Little, Regency Founder & CEO, states “The One Regency, One Tree program confirms our commitment to build high quality, efficient, environmentally sound products.”

American Forests, the nation’s oldest citizen conservation group, has been planting trees for forest restoration since it’s founding in 1875.  In 1988, Global ReLeaf was launched to foster the planting of trees to cool the globe.  Since then, more than 25 million trees have been planted in 25 countries around the world. “We’re proud to be partnering with Regency Fireplace Products in its program.  This unique partnership will help us pursue our mission of growing a healthier world by supporting the planting of tens of thousands of trees to restore forests and ecosystems,” says Gregory Meyer, VP Marketing & Development.

About American Forests

American Forests helps people improve the environment with trees and forests. We are a world leader in tree planting for environmental restoration. We are a pioneer in advancing the science and practice of urban forestry and a primary communicator of the benefits of trees and forests.  American Forests helps people identify, recognize and preserve their special trees, and our community-based initiatives help people plan and implement local actions to restore and maintain healthy ecosystems and communities. American Forests is on the World Wide Web at www.americanforests.org.