CanopyMeg was one of nearly two dozen wildlife conservationists that were interviewed about their work.
Below is the section of the article that talks about CanopyMeg:
Meg Lowman, 63, ecologist and Global Initiatives director at the California Academy of Sciences
Photo: Courtesy Meg Lowman
“Canopy Meg,” as Lowman is called, is a pioneer of canopy ecology. She is a senior scientist at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco and has spent 30 years working to map biodiversity in forest canopies. She is also an advocate for girls and minorities in science. “I feel a true sense of passion to serve as a role model and inspiration for all women in the world,” she says. “I try to be a good role model for the young women I encounter, so maybe they can gain advice and avoid some of the hurdles that I encountered.”
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