Published 1 hour ago • loading... • Updated 1 hour agoShow Less IconMoose ate parts of Gros Morne's forests — can 1.25M trees save them? Summary by CBC NewsCrews are planting thousands of trees in a vast national park in western Newfoundland to help its forests recover from a moose population that was once among the most abundant on Earth.Share menu1 Articles1 ArticlesAllLeft1CenterRightSearch IconSort IconCBC NewsLean LeftFactualityOwnershipMoose ate parts of Gros Morne's forests — can 1.25M trees save them?Crews are planting thousands of trees in a vast national park in western Newfoundland to help its forests recover from a moose population that was once among the most abundant on Earth.1 hour ago·Ottawa, CanadaRead Full ArticleThink freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribeBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsCoverage DetailsTotal News Sources1Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center0Last Updated1 hour agoBias Distribution100% LeftBias Distribution Too Big Arrow IconToo Big Arrow IconCaret Up Icon100% of the sources lean Left100% LeftL 100%Factuality Info IconTo view factuality data please Upgrade to PremiumOwnership Info IconTo view ownership data please Upgrade to VantageCBC News broke the news in Ottawa, Canada 1 hour ago on Tuesday, August 18, 2026.Too Big Arrow IconCaret Down IconSources are mostly out of (0)Similar News TopicsTrees Plus IconNewfoundland and Labrador Plus IconShow AllBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsSimilar News TopicsTrees Plus IconNewfoundland and Labrador Plus IconShow All