GIVE THE GIFT OF TREES
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
Make someone’s day, the eco-friendly way
Spread holiday cheer while having a positive impact on the environment. Our eCards feature stunning artwork of black cockatoos by Australian artists. Every purchase supports native tree planting projects — vital for creating habitats and foraging grounds for these magnificent birds and other beloved wildlife, some of which are critically endangered. Together, we can restore landscapes, protect ecosystems, and help Australia’s native wildlife.
Help restore Australia’s landscapes in just a few clicks – let your impact take flight!



Did you know that in Australia, we send over 100 million Christmas cards each year? While it’s a beautiful tradition, it comes at a cost to our environment.
Those 100 million paper cards contribute to deforestation, habitat loss, and the degradation of ecosystems that both wildlife and communities rely on.
To put it into perspective, we’d need to plant about 230,000 trees and let them grow for at least a decade just to mitigate the carbon footprint of that paper. It’s an environmental expense that, in the face of climate change, we simply can’t afford.
At a time when our landscapes and wildlife are under immense pressure, it’s more important than ever to make choices that benefit both the planet and our communities.
This holiday season, go paperless. Save money, save paper, send eCards, PLANT TREES!
A simple solution for you, a lasting impact on the environment
Why it matters
Giving an eCard with Carbon Positive Australia doesn’t just cut paper waste — it directly supports our high quality reforestation projects across Australia.
Every eCard purchased plants native trees – helping to restore ecosystems, create wildlife habitats, support endangered species, and nurture our planet.
Australia is one of the world’s most biodiverse countries, yet over 2,000 native species are on the brink of extinction.
Let’s unite for nature and make a difference this festive season.
About the artists
Anya Brock
Iconic Australian Artist Anya Brock is best known for her spirited and bold use of colour and strokes, exploring the connection between amplification and emotional mark making, creating a distinctive visual language in all her work.
Anya sees her work as semi abstracted interpretations of her subjects. Employing organic exaggeration and distortion – the work is recognizably figurative without entering realism.
Her colourful original paintings and prints feature in the interiors of Australia’s most contemporary homes and her larger-than-life murals can be found splashed across walls throughout Los Angeles, Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Fremantle.
You can see more of Anya’s work on Instagram or visit her website.

Sami Bayly
Sami is a Newcastle, NSW based scientific illustrator who loves to paint any animal or plant that can be defined as weird, wonderful or even ugly!
She has released three books in the Illustrated Encyclopaedia series and has just released her fourth book (the first of a new of a new series), called How We Came To Be – Surprising Sea Creatures, published by Lothian – Hachette Australia.
With a bachelor of Natural History Illustration (Honours) at UoN, she is trained in scientific illustration and loves to try new mediums and techniques, as she never knows what style she might fall in love with next.
You can see more of Sami’s work on Instagram or visit her website.
Brenton See
Brenton See is a Perth artist specialising in small canvas works to large scale interior and exterior wall murals.
Nature has played a massive part in leading Brenton to the work he now constructs today. A keen photographer and birdwatcher he now spends a majority of his free time in the Western Australian landscape gathering reference photos for upcoming murals. The excitement of sharing the flora and fauna of Western Australia keeps Brenton motivated in his journey to educate the world on just how lucky we are to share our planet with such wonders. His work now focuses on celebrating the native species found within 15km of the location of the wall he is painting. This makes each site unique and helps to educate the public on what can be found close-by.
You can see more of Brenton’s work on Instagram or visit his website.