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The Trees and Design Action Group (TDAG) is a world first 
TDAG brings together a pioneering group of individuals, professionals and organisations from wide ranging disciplines in both the public and private sectors to increase awareness of the role of trees in the built environment. Learn more about TDAG

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News
Book now! 2-part seminar on Trees in Hard Landscapes
How we can turn visions of a tree-rich ‘working’ city landscape into reality?

Organised by the Landscape Institute and TDAG at The Building Centre in London on 23/03 and 30/03 from 2:00pm to 5:15pm, these seminars will explore the latest research, technical solutions and project examples on the use of trees in streets and the wider public realm.
The 23/03 event will focus on the new found relevance of trees to meet design ambition and enable enhanced project value. The 30/03 event will take a closer look at delivery issue, exploring the pivotal roles of below-ground design solutions and robust use of the planning system. Both events will draw from the content of Trees in Hard Landscapes: A Guide for Delivery.
Lord Framlingham champions urban trees at the UK House of Lords:
"Are we making the most of this incredible asset?"
Lord Framlingham made a strong case for urban trees at the House of Lords on Thursday 15 January 2015 during a Natural Environment debate initiated by Lady Bakewell. Lord Framlingham called for a nationally coordinated approach to enhance the integration of trees in the design and management of hard landscapes. We were also very please that he commended TDAG's latest two publications and urged Lord de Mauley, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State... (read more)
Guides
Explores the practical challenges and solutions to delivering trees in 21st century streets, civic spaces and surface car parks, detailing process, design and technical options.
Offers 12 principles of best practice for all those involved in local decision making to ensure that our 21st century towns and cities are underpinned by a 21st century approach to urban trees, for maximum economic, social and environmental returns.

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