“CanopyMeg” Lowman lectured at Jimma University in Jimma, Ethiopia during early October, and is pictured here in dialogue with the science faculty discussing possible collaborative efforts between USA and Ethiopia. Issues of overlap include ecotourism, forest conservation, women in science, student exchanges, and use of virtual technologies to connect North Carolina students with Ethiopian students.
Teamwork, art inspired by nature, and a shared love of forests continue to connect us across cultures. Click Link Below to View: June 2026 Newsletter:
TREE Foundation is partnering with Ethiopian-born artist Meron Engidaw Hawke on a new silk scarf collection inspired by Ethiopia’s Church Forests. Through this collaboration, art
Research Associate Adele Rossetti Returns from Artist Residency in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest Adele beside the largest and oldest recorded Paraná pine (Araucaria angustifolia) in the
TREE Foundation and CanopyMeg.com are excited to share a recent feature highlighting Meg Lowman, internationally known forest canopy scientist, author, and explorer, in a Spanish-language
