Page 30 - Forest Resources News Today

Craig Shuler, a former faculty member with the University of Maine School of Forest Resources, passed away on April 26.  Shuler worked at UMaine from 1969–79 and served in the Maine Air National Guard. An obituary is online. 

European frogbit, an invasive species, has been documented in Wisconsin, where it could threaten native plants, fish and invertebrates. The small, green, heart-shaped lily pad, forms dense mats along the surface of the water, blocking out sunlight that submergent plants need to survive.

A devastating threat is bearing down on New England’s oldest documented artistic tradition. Emerald ash borer, an insect native to Asia, has barreled through ash stands in at least 35 states and three Canadian provinces since it was first documented in Michigan and Ontario in 2002. Brown ash (Fraxinus nigra), the species Wabanaki basket-tree harvesters […]

By Hajara Leman

If forest restoration initiatives are to achieve climate goals, they require major changes in design and implementation.

Rayonier Inc. (NYSE:NYSE:RYN) Q1 2022 Earnings Conference Call May 04, 2022 10:00 AM ET Company Participants Collin Mings - VP, Capital Markets and Strategic Planning Dave Nunes - President...

In-person graduation ceremonies have returned since the COVID-19 pandemic. Here are some colleges plan to celebrate their students.

The Roadless Rule is supposed to protect wild places. What went wrong in the Tongass National Forest?

After a national search, Utah State University has selected Linda Nagel to lead the S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney College of Natural Resources as dean.

There are more than 500,000 family forest owners in Virginia who are making decisions every day that impact the health and productivity of forested land.