“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.
We’re thrilled to announce that TREE Foundation and our very own CanopyMeg have joined Voiijer, a groundbreaking new app designed to connect explorers, scientists, and
Brook Kelela’s honors thesis, “The Clothes of the Church”: The Shared Meanings Around Trees that Drive Forest Conservation in Rural Ethiopia, was recently shared with Dr. Margaret
The Habitat at Penang Hill explains the role that the TREE Foundation had in helping to plan this extraordinary UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Read “A Short
Trees keep our planet healthy — and literally keep us all alive! — That’s how Meg Lowman, Executive Director of TREE Foundation, kicks off this
