Page 3 - Forest Science News Today

The United States Senate Committee on Environment & Public Works held an October 18th hearing titled: Examining the Implications of Sackett v. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for...

The Supreme Court’s Sackett decision is consistent with the intent of the Clean Water Act but inconsistent with the science around the connectivity of waters, conflicting witnesses said at a Senate hearing Wednesday.

Local receives national Women in Forestry Award

Scientists meet on Jeju Island discuss ways to expand mangrove ecosystems across East Asia the sequestration of greenhouse gases and conserve biodiversity.

Georgia’s Ilia State University Introduces Master's Program on Nature Conservation and Forestry study program which focuses on the development of

The Seoul metropolitan government plans to expand the size of forested areas in the sprawling capital by 2025. The latest project is the city governments second bid to make the air in the metropolis cooler and cleaner by expanding forested areas. The first phase of the project was completed in 2021.

James W. Russell, 77, of McMinnville, Oregon, passed away peacefully when his warm heart finally gave out on June 25, 2023, at home, surrounded by his loving family. James ...

An international gathering of researchers, diplomats and development personnel recently learned about South Korea’s emphasis on ‘green’ development assistance, with examples from Indonesia

The alteration of import markets is forcing Vietnam’s pellet manufacturers to reevaluate their overall competitiveness.

The unequal distribution of wildfire risk in our society is influenced by various factors, such as social vulnerabilities and intersecting forms of inequality, including gender, age, ethnicity, or disability. A new article calls for more integrated and inclusive wildfire risk management approaches and proposes a novel framework mapping different justice aspects.