The organizing power of YouTube creators is on full display thanks to one YouTuber’s effort to plant 20 million trees by the end of the year.

YouTuber MrBeast launched the #TeamTrees campaign in October after fans bombarded him with memes suggesting he commemorate reaching 20 million YouTube subscribers by planting 20 million trees. At $1 a tree, the cause’s goal is to raise $20 million by January 1, 2020 to plant trees in part with the Arbor Day Foundation’s reforestation program.

The initial debut of the #TeamTrees campaign gathered the support of more than 600 influencers, who have flooded social media and YouTube with videos and posts to raise awareness about the tree-planting effort. It seems that the mass-bombardment has been successful however: #TeamTrees has drawn donations upwards of tens of thousands of dollars from some of the most popular YouTube stars, and more than $1 million from two tech CEOs as well.

Here are all the big names in tech and YouTube that have so far donated to the #TeamTrees campaign:


MrBeast is known on YouTube for his attention-grabbing stunts and thousands of dollars in donations. To kick off the #TeamTrees campaign, MrBeast (aka Jimmy Donaldson) donated $100,000. A day later, he gave an additional $100,002 to maintain the top-spot on the #TeamTrees' donation leaderboard.

Foto: sourceMrBeast/YouTube


NASA engineer-turned-YouTuber Mark Rober was part of the team behind the planning of the #TeamTrees movement, and contributed $50,000 to the cause.

Foto: sourceMark Rober/YouTube

Source: Mark Rober on Twitter


Makeup artist Jeffree Star has been quite busy launching his newest makeup collection with fellow YouTuber Shane Dawson, but he donated $50,000 to the cause.

Foto: sourceRosdiana Ciaravolo/Getty Images


Wildlife educator Coyote Peterson, the face of YouTube channel Brave Wilderness, recorded a video announcing the team's $1,000 donation to #TeamTrees.

Foto: Coyote Peterson.sourceBrave Wilderness/YouTube


YouTuber Alan Becker shared an animation blaming one of his well-known stick figures for making him donate $5,100.

Foto: sourceAlan Walker/YouTube


Odd 1s Out, aka James Rallison, participated earlier this year in a real-life Battle Royale game held by MrBeast. He gave back the earnings he won to the #TeamTrees campaign.

Foto: James Rallison.sourceVidCon/YouTube


Another YouTube animator, Jaiden Animations, donated $20,000 to #TeamTrees.

Foto: Jaiden of Jaiden Animation.sourceVidCon/YouTube


Gamer-turned-memer PewDiePie got help earlier this year from MrBeast during his attempt to keep his spot as the most-subscribed-to YouTuber, so it makes sense PewDiePie would help with #TeamTrees. In true PewDiePie fashion, his choice of donation amount was comedic — at $69,420 — as was the name he used.

Foto: PewDiePie.sourceYouTube/PewDiePie

Read more: PewDiePie's war with T-Series hit the Super Bowl, as YouTuber Mr Beast turned up to the game with 'Sub 2 PewDiePie' shirts


Many of YouTube's popular sect of gamers have also contributed to #TeamTrees. LazarBeam, who has nearly 12 million subscribers, gave $10,000.

Foto: sourceLazarBeam/YouTube


Lachlan, a YouTuber known for his 'Fortnite' videos, donated $15,000.

Foto: sourceLachlan/YouTube


Professional gamer Ninja, who recently moved his livestreaming over to Mixer, teamed up with his wife Jessica Blevins to contribute $15,000.

Foto: sourceGetty/Matt Winkelmeyer


Arin Hanson — better known as Egoraptor — took time away from his web series "Game Grumps" to donate $12,345.

Foto: sourceGameGrumps/YouTube


Members of the British YouTuber gaming squad Sidemen also pledged money to the cause. Vikkstar123 gave $10,000 and encouraged others to "show how powerful we are" by donating.

Foto: sourceVikkstar123/YouTube


Another Sidemen member, Miniminter, contributed $10,010. Notably missing from the list of donations is fellow Sidemen member KSI, who's currently prepping for his upcoming boxing match against Logan Paul.

Foto: sourceMiniminter/YouTube


Some gamers hosted livestreams to encourage fans to watch and raise more money for #TeamTrees. On top of a $20,000 personal contribution, Jacksepticeye streamed to raise an additional $153,000.

Foto: sourceJerod Harris/Getty Images


Roi Fabito, the name behind poplar YouTube channel Guava Juice, dolled out $10,009, after helping MrBeast to plant a tree earlier.

Foto: Roi Fabito, the face of Guava Juice.sourceGuava Juice/YouTube


Canadian YouTuber AzzyLand didn't publicly announce her donation, but a #TeamTrees contribution bearing her name shows the YouTuber contributing $10,000.

Foto: sourceAzzyLand/YouTube


Internet celebrity MD Dr. Mike donated $11,111 to "keep the world Happy & Healthy!"

Foto: sourceDoctor Mike/YouTube


YouTube magician Chris Ramsay also donated $11,111.

Foto: sourceChris Ramsay/YouTube


Cristine Rotenberg is the bonafide face of viral nail art as the person behind YouTube's Simply Nailogical channel. She donated $12,000 to the #TeamTrees campaign.

Foto: sourceSimply Nailogical/YouTube


Ethan Klein, one-half of comedy duo h3h3 Productions, announced a $1,000 donation from "your favorite boomer," a nod to how much older he is than the usual YouTuber.

Foto: sourceH3 Podcast Highlights/YouTube


But YouTubers weren't the only group to get in on the donations. The #TeamTrees campaign reached the radar of tech executives too, and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey donated twice for a total of $350,000.

Foto: sourceDavid Becker/Getty Images


Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff is known for his philanthropy toward environmental efforts, so it's not surprising he gave $900,000 to #TeamTrees.

Foto: sourceKimberley White/Getty Images


Patreon is a popular platform among creators and YouTubers to crowdfund money for projects and work. Its CEO, Jack Conte, shared a video on Twitter to announce his contribution of $10,000.

Foto: Patreon CEO Jack Conte.sourceJerod Harris/Getty Images


Verizon's division focused on sustainability efforts, called Green Team, donated $100,000 to the environmentally friendly fundraiser.

Foto:


Tesla CEO Elon Musk took the top spot on the donation leaderboard after saying the cause seemed "legit," and donated $1 million. He went further by temporarily changing his Twitter display name to "Treelon" and his profile picture to a forest.

Foto: sourceGetty Images

Read more: Elon Musk changed his username to 'Treelon' on Twitter after pledging to donate $1 million to a YouTuber's tree-planting cause


But Musk's lead didn't last long. Shortly after, Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke donated just one more tree than Musk to take the top spot "on behalf of 1,000,000 Shopify merchants and my own defunct snowboarding store."

Foto: Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke.sourceREUTERS/Lucas Jackson


Shopify's chief technology officer, Jean-Michel Lemieux, followed in his boss' footsteps with a donation of his own, although he capped his contribution at $100,000.

Foto: Shopify CTO Jean-Michel Lemieux.sourceShopify


YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki has taken notice of the major fundraiser happening on her platform, and showed up to help the #TeamTrees team, both in person and with a $200,000 donation.

Foto: YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki.sourceGetty


Since then, YouTube has also pledged on Twitter to match up to $1 million of donations that are given through YouTube's fundraising feature. YouTube has yet to say that the $1 million milestone has been reached, and has told Twitter users to "keep giving" and look out for YouTube's contribution.

Foto: sourceReuters


The team behind video game "Plants vs. Zombies" announced in December that it would donate enough money to plant $500,000 trees.

Foto: sourcePlants Vs Zombies


The #TeamTrees campaign has even made its way into the sports world. Detroit Lions player Tyrell Crosby will sport a pair of #TeamTrees-themed cleats in his upcoming NFL game as part of the league-wide initiative of players wearing personalized cleats to later be auctioned up for charity.

Foto: Detroit Lions offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby, left.sourceKen Blaze-USA TODAY Sports