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how we are
Partnering for a Storm-Ready Future
At Canopy Protection Network, our goal of creating a storm-ready future drives everything we do. We’re committed to making communities safer and more resilient by focusing on safeguarding homes from tree-related storm damage hazards.
Leading the Way
Inspire other communities to be proactive about the health of their trees and the safety of their families and neighbors. By setting an example, we aim to spark a movement where storm readiness and tree care become priorities for all, ensuring a safer, more resilient future.
Storm Preparedness
Supporting families with tree services who face financial challenges helps ensure storm readiness in all communities. These efforts provide essential resources to safeguard homes from potential storm damage. By making tree maintenance accessible, families are empowered to protect their property and stay prepared.
Tree Stewardship
Educational materials and local tree insights are shared to inspire care and attention to the trees in your community. The 'Trees in Your Area' database offers helpful information about trees in your local area.
Community Outreach
Educational resources are shared on our website and social media to reach the wider community. At local events, we hand out informative flyers to spark conversations about storm readiness. These efforts help ensure valuable safety tips reach every neighbor.
"Preparation through education is less costly than learning through tragedy"
Empowering Communities
What started as a simple vision is now the foundation of a growing organization. Learn about the values driving Canopy Protection Network, our early journey, and the passionate teams leading the way as we work to protect our communities from severe weather damage.
Behind the Scenes: The Tree Removal Process
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Storm Preparedness: Crucial Safety Tips for Severe Weather
Tornadoes can occur year-round, but peak season runs from March to May, with April being the most active month. They often strike in the mid-afternoon to early evening but can happen anytime. Stay informed with weather alerts and have an emergency plan in place.
Severe thunderstorms can bring powerful straight-line winds exceeding 120 mph, capable of toppling trees, power lines, and mobile homes. Secure loose outdoor items and identify safe shelter areas before storms hit.
Lightning is a major cause of wildfires and fatalities worldwide. If a storm is approaching, seek shelter indoors, avoid tall objects, and unplug electronics to reduce the risk of damage. When thunder roars, go indoors!
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Ips Beetles Threaten North Carolina Pine Trees: What You Need to Know
Pine trees across North Carolina are under attack from a rising threat, the Ips beetle, a small but deadly pest
Homeowners Caught Off Guard as Insurance Policies Are Canceled Over Tree Coverage
An emerging trend in the home insurance industry is catching homeowners by surprise: policy cancellations due to trees hanging over
Spring Vigilance: Protecting Your Pines from Brown Spot Needle Blight
Protecting your pines from brown spot blight is especially important this spring as brown spot needle blight emerges in west
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