Japan is giving the U.S. 250 cherry trees, which will replace the trees being removed from around the Tidal Basin in the nation's capital, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced during his state visit to the White House.
The Jefferson Memorial is visible as visitors to the Tidal Basin walk along an area as cherry trees enter peak bloom this week in Washington. Wednesday, March 20, 2024, in Washington, D.C. Japan is giving the U.S. 250 cherry trees, which will replace the trees being removed from around the Tidal Basin in the nation’s capital, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced during his state visit to the White House.
The first of the District’s cherry trees was installed in 1912 as a gift from Tokyo Mayor Yukio Ozaki. Eventually, 3,000 were planted in the city, including on the grounds of the White House, according to the National Park Service. Starting in May, 140 of the existing trees will be removed between the Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Jefferson memorials to prepare the area for repair work on the seawalls.“The cherry trees along the Potomac River are a symbol of the friendship between Japan and the United States. These Japanese-born cherry trees have been sounding the arrival of spring to the city every year for over 110 years.
President Biden said that “every spring, cherry blossoms bloom across the city thanks to a gift from Japan of 3,000 cherry trees over a century ago. People travel all over our country and the world to see these magnificent blossoms.” Park Service officials previously said that 274 new cherry trees would be planted to make up for the 140 that are being removed. Officials have not yet clarified whether the 250 trees being gifted by Japan will be part of that group of new trees.
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Japan will give the U.S. 250 new cherry trees to plant at Tidal BasinMany of the new trees will be planted in Washington at the Tidal Basin, where some existing trees will be removed for a construction project to repair sea walls.
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Japan giving Washington 250 cherry trees to replace those to be lost in constructionJapan is giving the U.S. 250 new cherry trees to help replace the hundreds that will be ripped out this summer as construction crews work to repair the crumbling seawall around the capital Tidal Basin
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Japan gives Washington 250 new cherry trees to replace those lost in construction workJapan is giving the United States 250 new cherry trees to help replace the hundreds that are being ripped out this summer as construction crews work to repair t
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Japan Donates 250 Cherry Trees to the U.S. to Replace Damaged OnesJapan is giving the U.S. 250 new cherry trees to help replace the hundreds that will be ripped out this summer as construction crews work to repair the crumbling seawall around the capital Tidal Basin. The announcement was made by Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida during his official visit to Washington.
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Japan gifts 250 new cherry trees to D.C., replacing those to be removed for repairsMargaretha More is a digital content producer for NBC Washington.
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Washington, D.C. to Lose Over 100 Cherry Trees in Tidal Basin RestorationWashington, D.C. is set to remove over 100 iconic cherry trees, including one known as 'Stumpy,' as part of a long overdue restoration project for the Tidal Basin. The deteriorated seawall will be replaced to prevent flooding and protect the cherry trees' roots. The renovation project will take three years and cost $113 million.
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