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A N N O U N C E M E N T S
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Looking for the Biggest Trees
It is the ultimate ISO ad: Tall, dark, and handsome--a potential star waiting, undiscovered, for that certain someone.
[Whole Story]
Restore Forests with Native Trees
Know of a forest that needs trees? Apply for a Global ReLeaf Grant to restore the forest with native trees.
[Whole Story]
Nature at Your Mousepad
The 2005 National Conference on Urban Ecosystems program is now available on American Forests' website.
[Whole Story]
Banking Rolls New Standard
The Equator Principles, a new banking industry standard, evaluates potential project threats to forest, habitats, and indigenous people, to "promote responsible environmental stewardship and social responsible development."
[Whole Story]
The Doctor Is Online
Confused but curious about pruning? Baffled by bugs? Stumped by a tree ID? American Forests' Tree Doctor is in and online.
[Whole Story]
What's Your Opinion?
What do you consider to be the top forest issue of today?
[Whole Story]
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W H A T ' S H A P P E N I N G?
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American Forests Crosses the Pond
A crossing from New York City to Southampton, England, on the newly launched Queen Mary 2-and touring the castle gardens of England, was the trip of a lifetime.
[Whole Story]
DestiNY Without Fossil Fuels
Imagine a shopping center bigger than Mall of America, with thousands of shops, restaurants, theaters, and hotels, all powered without environmentally damaging fossil fuels.
[Whole Story]
Students Reveal Tree Planting Strategies
Five D.C. public high schools presented tree planting strategies at The GreenTech Education Program's First Annual Student Conference.
[Whole Story]
Century-Old Comrade Lost
Palm Beach is mourning the loss of a landmark, a 90-foot banyan that was to be the focal point of The Society of the Four Arts' sculpture garden redesign.
[Whole Story]
Cleaner Waterways
The Environmental Protection Agency is enforcing a 30-year-old provision of the Clean Water Act that requires state and local governments to remove pollution from rainwater before it enters waterways, reports the Washington Post.
[Whole Story]
Canal's Future Depends on Trees
The Panama Canal, which comprises 40 percent of that nation's economy, depends on trees for its recurring use, reports the New York Times.
[Whole Story]
Beyond Emerald Ash Borer
Seven hundred million ash trees across Michigan are at risk from the voracious emerald ash borer, and as eradication efforts continue, a federal agency is asking state residents to collect seeds for storage and eventual planting or possible cloning.
[Whole Story]
A Texas-Size Restoration Effort
Palm Beach is mourning the loss of a landmark, a 90-foot banyan that was to be the focal point of The Society of the Four Arts' sculpture garden redesign.
[Whole Story]
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J O I N A M E R I C A N F O R E S T S
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Membership
Help American Forests grow a healthier world with trees and forests. Your $25 membership plants 25 trees in a forest degraded by human or natural causes like wildfire. You'll also get a full year's subscription to the award-winning American Forests magazine.
[Join Now!]
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