For a connected graph, a vertex separator is a set of vertices whose removal creates at least two components and a minimum vertex separator is a vertex separator of least cardinality. The vertex connectivity refers to the size of a minimum vertex separator. For a connected graph $G$ with vertex connectivity $k (k \geq 1)$, the connectivity augmentation refers to a set $S$ of edges whose augmentation to $G$ increases its vertex connectivity by one. A minimum connectivity augmentation of $G$ is the one in which $S$ is minimum. In this paper, we focus our attention on connectivity augmentation of trees. Towards this end, we present a new sequential algorithm for biconnectivity augmentation in trees by simplifying the algorithm reported in \cite{nsn}. The simplicity is achieved with the help of edge contraction tool. This tool helps us in getting a recursive subproblem preserving all connectivity information. Subsequently, we present a parallel algorithm to obtain a minimum connectivity augmentation set in trees. Our parallel algorithm essentially follows the overall structure of sequential algorithm. Our implementation is based on CREW PRAM model with $O(Δ)$ processors, where $Δ$ refers to the maximum degree of a tree. We also show that our parallel algorithm is optimal whose processor-time product is O(n) where $n$ is the number of vertices of a tree, which is an improvement over the parallel algorithm reported in \cite{hsu}.