BOSQUE COMUNITARIO DE FE

Nuestros Bosques: Unidos por un Azalea Park más verde y saludable

Bosque Comunitario de Fe – Nuestros Bosques is a community and environmental initiative that seeks to transform Azalea Park (zip codes 32807 and 32822, in Orlando, Central Florida) into a greener, healthier, and more resilient space.

This project is led by Christ The King Episcopal Church, with the support of the Hispanic Access Foundation and the USDA Forest Service, and will be carried out between 2025 and 2027.

Become a Volunteer

Sponsor a Tree

Our Goals

In two years of implementation, we will work alongside the Latino/Hispanic community of Azalea Park to achieve clear and measurable objectives:

Trees Planted

Trees Conserved

Educational Workshops,

Households Impacted

Community Leaders

Funds Raised

(600 large-caliber and 430 small, half fruit trees and half oaks).

and cultivation of 28 native seedlings.

including 12 on mental health, integrating sustainability and emotional well-being.

through activities, information, and resources.

trained as forest guardians and promoters of climate resilience.

from the community to ensure the sustainability of the project.

Our Core Pillars

At Bosque Comunitario de Fe – Nuestros Bosques, we believe that the transformation of Azalea Park is only possible if we bring together nature, community, and well-being. That is why our work is grounded in four fundamental pillars that guide every action and reflect our commitment to sustainability, social justice, and the holistic health of families.

Nature and Sustainability

Mental Health and Well-being

Education and Leadership

Environmental Justice

We restore green areas, increase biodiversity, and promote ecological practices.

We promote connection with nature as a tool to reduce stress, strengthen emotional resilience, and improve quality of life.

We train youth, families, and community leaders with practical knowledge in conservation and climate action.

We address the needs of Latino/Hispanic communities facing social inequalities and exposure to environmental risks in Azalea Park.