Archangel Ancient Tree Archive

“There are no committees within the board of directors.”

“The board of directors review the form 990 prior to filing.”

“The organization's governing documents, conflict of interest policy and financial statements are available upon request. Contact information is provided on the organization's website. Additionally, the articles of nonprofit incorporation and annual reports are available from michigan dept of energy, labor & economic growth at www.dleg.state.mi.us/bcs_corp/sr_corp.asp.”

“Archangel ancient tree archive (aata) was established to propagate, archive and reforest the earth with the propagules of some of the world's most important old-growth trees to benefit all life through the natural filtering powers of trees to increase oxygenation, sequester carbon dioxide, and provide beneficial aerosols and medicines. Aata also educates and motivates others to understand the importance of our mission through lectures, print, video, and our website and social media sources. We take part in a variety of environmental forums and donate trees for planting events such as earth day, arbor day, boy/girl scouts of america, grand openings, school events and conservation district projects. Aata searches for ancient trees and begins the process of seeking the owner's permission to collect and propagate a tree. Following collection, it sets up a routine to propagate the offspring of the parent trees and then archives them in living libraries for future propagation.”

“Giant sequoia, 10,000 coast redwood, and other species so they are ready to distribute in 2018. Aata successfully experimented with tissue culture of coast redwoods. Archiving: aata continues to expand their living libraries. Reforestation: aata donated 500 coast redwood trees to the puget sound area that were planted by local environmental, governmental, and school groups in over 35 different cities and parks. Education and outreach: aata continues to refine its website by adding additional videos and articles to further educate the public. Aata continues to be involved with media opportunities including national radio and television, in print and online. We also held special in-school programs with a focus on youth education and "propagating propagators." aata continues to host tree school, for k-12 school groups, and adult church, and other groups at the aata facility as well as school onsite visits. These programs and events include collection, propagation, and planting demonstrations and techniques.”