The project will use existing high resolution drone imagery to identify individual trees and areas of vegetation across the town. Through the fAIrSwipe initiative, volunteers will contribute to reviewing and mapping tree locations, helping to build a reliable tree inventory and improve the availability of environmental geospatial data. The information generated will support urban environmental management, biodiversity conservation and climate change adaptation. By identifying the location and distribution of trees, the project will help highlight areas with limited vegetation, support the identification of potential green spaces and provide useful information for urban greening initiatives, tree planting programs and future municipal planning. Ultimately, this initiative seeks to demonstrate how young people and open mapping communities can work together to generate locally relevant environmental data. The resulting information will contribute to better informed decisions about urban greenery, environmental sustainability and climate-resilient communities.