Photo taken on March 8, 2021 shows a 230 years old Sessile oak tree selected the week before to be used in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral in the Foret de Berce, near Jupilles. A total of 1000 oaks are due to be hacked down by the end of March to rebuild the spire and roof of the cathedral, which was ravaged by fire in April 2019. Oaks from every region of France are being used to rebuild the cherished national monument, around half from state land and the rest from private donations. (Photo/Agencies)
A lumberman works on the felling of eight 230 years old Sessile oak trees selected the week before to be used in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral in the Foret de Berce, near Jupilles, on March 8, 2021. A total of 1000 oaks are due to be hacked down by the end of March to rebuild the spire and roof of the cathedral, which was ravaged by fire in April 2019. Oaks from every region of France are being used to rebuild the cherished national monument, around half from state land and the rest from private donations. (Photo/Agencies)
Lumbermen work on the felling of eight 230 years old Sessile oak trees selected the week before to be used in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral in the Foret de Berce, near Jupilles, on March 8, 2021. A total of 1000 oaks are due to be hacked down by the end of March to rebuild the spire and roof of the cathedral, which was ravaged by fire in April 2019. Oaks from every region of France are being used to rebuild the cherished national monument, around half from state land and the rest from private donations. (Photo/Agencies)
French National Forestry Office (ONF) wood and services Department's head Aymeric Albert sits near a trunk of an oak tree selected the week before to be used in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral in the Foret de Berce, near Jupilles, on March 8, 2021. A total of 1000 oaks are due to be hacked down by the end of March to rebuild the spire and roof of the cathedral, which was ravaged by fire in April 2019. Oaks from every region of France are being used to rebuild the cherished national monument, around half from state land and the rest from private donations. (Photo/Agencies)
A skidder carries one of the eight 230 years old Sessile oak trees selected the week before to be used in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral in the Foret de Berce, near Jupilles, on March 8, 2021. A total of 1000 oaks are due to be hacked down by the end of March to rebuild the spire and roof of the cathedral, which was ravaged by fire in April 2019. Oaks from every region of France are being used to rebuild the cherished national monument, around half from state land and the rest from private donations. (Photo/Agencies)
