Callum Throw Awarded Arboricultural Association Young Arboricultural Professional of the Year 2025
- Callum Throw

- 4 days ago
- 2 min read
Updated: 3 days ago
The Arboricultural Association Young Arboricultural Professional of the Year Award 2025 has been awarded to Callum Throw, recognising his outstanding contribution to the arboricultural profession in the UK.
The award, proudly sponsored by Nicholsons, celebrates individuals under the age of 35 who demonstrate exceptional passion, professionalism, and commitment to high standards of tree care.
Announced in September 2025, the award highlights Callum’s impact on the industry and his role in promoting progressive, responsible arboriculture.

About the Young Arboricultural Professional of the Year Award
The Young Arboricultural Professional of the Year Award is one of the Arboricultural Association’s key initiatives aimed at supporting the next generation of tree professionals.
Purpose of the Award
The award exists to recognise young professionals who are:
Inspiring others within the industry
Supporting best practice in arboriculture
Promoting high standards of tree care across the UK
It focuses not just on technical ability, but also on leadership, advocacy, and contribution to the wider profession.
Callum Throw – Recognised in Modern Arboriculture
Winning the 2025 award reflects Callum’s dedication to advancing arboriculture through professional practice, innovation, and industry engagement. His work exemplifies the values the Arboricultural Association seeks to promote.
Callum’s passion and enthusiasm for trees, combined with his love of modern technology, is truly admirable.
The recognition also reinforces the importance of young professionals in shaping the future of arboriculture, particularly as the industry continues to evolve in response to environmental, technological, and planning challenges.
The Arboricultural Association’s 2025–2027 strategic plan highlights the continued importance of its members and volunteers. A key part of this vision is the role of Arb Ambassadors—professionals who actively promote arboriculture, support education, and advocate for best practice.
Callum’s contribution goes far beyond technology. His drive to engage with the younger generation is helping to show school leavers that a career in arboriculture is both accessible and exciting.
Young professionals, like Callum, play a crucial role in this future by helping to strengthen the profession, engage new audiences, and raise standards across the industry.
Congratulations to Callum Throw on this well-deserved achievement—and to the Arboricultural Association and Nicholsons for continuing to support and champion the next generation of tree professionals.


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