Page 31 - Forest Resources News Today

In the wood-paneled lobby of Cheatham Hall, an academic building tucked between dining halls and science buildings on the residential side of campus, is a five-sectioned mural illustrating the history

The harms of food waste, its links to climate change, and how Maine is taking action

After two years of showcasing projects virtually, more than a thousand Michigan Technological University Huskies will stretch their legs (and their audience’s imaginations) as they present their incredible projects live on campus.

For the fifth straight year, a record number of prospective undergraduates have applied to Michigan Tech, including significantly more underrepresented minority students.

Mississippi lawmakers join over 80 Republican colleagues in cosponsoring the No Timber from Tyrants Act. In 2021, the United States imported more than half-a-billion dollars' worth of wood products from Russia ($459 million) and Belarus ($52 million). Russia is the world’s fourth largest exporter o

The Mt. Blue area Garden Club plans to host Gary Fish, the state horticulturist, to speak at its 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, meeting. The meeting is to

FARMINGTON — Western Maine Audubon plans to present a live presentation, Gardening to Please the Birds and the Bees, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 13. The

In Ukraine, 600,000 hectares of forest land are in the zone of hostilities with Russian invaders, six regional departments, 17 state-owned enterprises and 136 forestries of the State Agency for Forest Resources of Ukraine are still on the front line, head of the department Yuriy Bolohovets wrote on Facebook on Wednesday.

ORONO — The Senator George J. Mitchell Center for Sustainability Solutions at the University of Maine is hosting a talk on bringing together diverse

SwiftCruise, TreeSwift's product, involves a swarm of drones that navigate under the forest canopy to quickly collect data.