Magazine
Current Issue:
Winter/Spring 2016
Experience one of the most eloquent seasonal transitions in Washington, D.C. Understand the complexities behind, and challenges faced by, the distribution of urban forests and green space. And, come along on a journey through a breathtaking California old-growth forest to understand the importance of watershed protection. Plus, discover how technology is changing the field of conservation, hear the story of a woman's mission to protect our country's old-growth forests and get to know our new Artist-in-Residence, Chuck Fazio.
Download This Issue
Winter/Spring 2016 Articles
Departments
Speaking for the Trees
Old-Growth Forest Network founder and director, Joan Maloof, has a mission to protect our country’s oldest forests. By Austa Somvichian-Clausen Bull Creek Flat,
Departments
Artist-in-Residence Chuck Fazio
Announcing our new Artist-in-Residence, Chuck Fazio! Chuck Fazio This past fall, photographer Chuck Fazio was appointed Artist-in-Residence for American Forests. Chuck is a master
Features
A Capital Transition
Poetic imagery and striking photography take you through one of the most eloquent seasonal transitions in nature. By Melanie Coukas-Bradley with photographs by Susan Austin
Features
A City at a Crossroads
Finding trees at the intersection of environmental action and social justice in Oakland, Calif. By Christopher Horn Volunteers and tree advocates are
Features
The Last Valley
An adventurous journey through Little Lost Man Creek points to the importance of watershed protection. By Tyler Williams Tyler Williams
Features
Harnessing the Knowledge of Plants, Online
Botanical gardens are building the first online catalog of every known plant species in the world. It could be a
Legacy
Jim Furnish, retired deputy chief, USDA Forest Service
Jim Furnish is currently a consulting forester in the Washington D.C. area following a 34-year career with the USDA Forest
Get Involved
There is a lot you can do to ensure that our forests in cities and natural landscapes are healthy for generations to come. Be a voice for forests.
Take Action
Support Us
Every gift helps American Forests restore forests in cities and natural landscapes — for people, wildlife and the planet. Give today and help us protect forests for tomorrow.
Donate Now
Get Involved
There is a lot you can do to ensure that our forests in cities and large landscapes are healthy for generations to come. Be a voice for forests.
Take Action
Support Our Work
Every gift helps American Forests restore forests in cities and large landscapes — for people, wildlife and the planet. Give today and help us protect forests for tomorrow.
Donate Today