La Presse (in French, this is the Google translation);

How many trees have we planted so far out of the two billion pledged by 2030? The government of Justin Trudeau took several days to answer the question, but this delay can not be justified by the complexity of the count: to date, there are zero.
 
The engagement was announced just under a year ago, as the election campaign was in full swing. “We’re going to plant two billion trees over the next ten years. Full stop,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau wrote on Twitter on September 27, the same day he met young environmental activist Greta Thunberg.
 
According to this plan, 200 million trees should have taken root each year, or 547,945 on a daily basis, from September 2019. By removing one year from the ten-year plan, we are now talking about more than 222 million trees per year, so 608,828 per day.
 
It will thus be necessary to accelerate the pace to reach the objective. “Officials are currently preparing a comprehensive plan to fulfill this commitment,” said Ian Cameron, press secretary for Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan, who is leading the case, in an email.
 
“Once programs are in place, planting can begin in various locations across Canada, including public forests, private lands, crown lands and urban spaces,” he added, noting that “despite pandemic, ”Ottawa continued to engage with Indigenous peoples, provincial and territorial governments, and industry to deliver a plan.
 
Minister Seamus O’Regan did not make himself available to grant an interview to La Presse. Behind the scenes, we nevertheless assure that the promise still holds, and we argue that the health crisis “has turned a lot of things upside down” – an argument that the Bloc Québécois spokesperson for the environment sweeps away with a wave of the hand.