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Winter 2015
Witness Boston's battle with the Asian longhorned beetle. Get a glimpse into the minds of the birds in your backyard. And, explore the subtle beauty of John Muir's boyhood home. Plus, spend the night with nature in a treehouse and meet WildEarth Guardians, a champion for the West's wild places.
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Winter 2015 Articles
Features
Rock-a-bye
The Humble Treehouse as a Cradle of Empathy and Understanding for the Forest By Julia Shipley Temple of the Blue Moon,
Features
Eradication Nation
What Boston’s battle with the Asian longhorned beetle can teach us about stopping an invasive pest in its tracks. By
Features
Beauty in the Details
A photographer follows the example of early conservationist John Muir and finds beauty in subtle landscapes.   By Tom Persinger Credit: Tom Persinger
Features
Backyard For the Birds
How urban birds decide where to feed and nest in our neighborhoods By Jeffrey Ling Credit: Scott Sherril-Mix “Bugs are
Legacy
A Whimsical Hideaway with Access for All
By Julia Shipley Forever Young Treehouse in South Burlington, Vt. Credit: Julia Shipley I wondered how the world’s first universally
Legacy
Close Up with Nature Photographer Alexey Kljatov
The work of Moscow-based photographer Alexey Kljatov is featured in the Winter 2015 issue of American Forests as the “Last
Legacy
Forest Hydrologist Dr. Paul Barten
Dr. Paul Barten is a professor of forestry and hydrology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and former associate professor
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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.
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