Longview Foundation News Today

The NEA Foundation announced today that Kimberly Johnson, an interventionist, resource educator, and teacher lead at Auburn Junior High School in Auburn, Ala., is the recipient of the 2024 NEA Member Benefits Award for Teaching Excellence, one of public education's top honors. Johnson was presented with the award, which comes with $25,000, by NEA Member Benefits President and CEO Leona Lindner at the NEA Foundation Salute to Excellence in Education Gala on Friday, May 3.

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Foundation Repair Service Global Market Report 2023" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering. This report provides...

Dublin, April 06, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Foundation Repair Service Global Market Report 2022: Ukraine-Russia War Impact" report has been added to ...

Dublin, Jan. 25, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Foundation Repair Services Market Size, Market Share, Application Analysis, Regional Outlook, Growth...

/PRNewswire/ --The "Foundation Repair Services Market Size, Market Share, Application Analysis, Regional Outlook, Growth Trends, Key Players, Competitive...

/PRNewswire/ -- Major players in the foundation repair service market are Acculift Foundation Repair, Longview Foundation Repair, DFW Foundation Repair...

A phenomenon called sudden aspen decline, which is driven by worsening drought and climate change, has been impacting the trees across Colorado. With that in mind, the U.S. Forest Service is proposing an effort called the White River Aspen Management Project. Specifically, the agency has identified 375,000 acres where it could potentially treat aspens with prescribed burns and tree harvesting.

Hundred-year-old apple, apricot and even plum trees are scattered — and often abandoned — across the valley. That’s proving fruitful for some local food producers.

Climate change is becoming more apparent here in the Roaring Fork Valley. From smoke to drought, we're still understanding how it all affects our community. But how do trees fit into the big picture? Our news team is trying to answer that question by examining the unique relationship between our valley's trees and the climate crisis. Support for In the Woods comes from The Longview Foundation of Minnesota.

Predictions from forestry experts show that local forests might change dramatically as beetle populations grow and climate change worsens.