On August 27, 2021 Meg Lowman was interviewed by The National Audubon Society. The National Audubon Society is an American non-profit environmental organization dedicated to the conservation of birds and their habitat. Located in the United States and incorporated in 1905, Audubon is one of the oldest
Read more →On August 26, 2021, Meg Lowaman’s new memoir The Arbornaut: A life discovering the eight continent in the trees above was featured in The Sydney Morning Herald’s non-fiction pick of the week. “This is an ideal book for city-bound nature lovers suffering withdrawal during lockdown. It’s a perfect
Read more →On August 23, 2021, Meg Lowman was dubbed one of the 5 Women Defending the Wild by The Discovery Channel. Here is a sneak peek into the article: “Over the past 40 years, Dr. Meg Lowman’s work in forest canopy science involved groundbreaking work in 46 countries
Read more →On August 10, 2021 Meg Lowman took to Literary Hub to write a story about when she encountered one of the most toxic trees in the world. Here’s a sneak peak into that article: “My first exposure to this gorgeous, fuzzy, and soft-looking leaf came during a
Read more →Thanks to The Atlantic magazine and science writer Rebecca Giggs for featuring our globe-trotting Executive Director Margaret (Meg) Lowman PhD in the July/August issue article entitled “A Better Way to Look at Trees.” Giggs describes Meg as a “pathfinder” in the field of forest conservation and describes
Read more →This worrisome but illuminating CNN article and video connects the dots between global pandemics, ecological destruction and wildlife trade. Please read — and share — this critical information which gives us yet one more urgent reason to NOT destroy our rain forests! Hunting for ‘Disease X’ In
Read more →Tabitha Ewing with Wild Tree Adventures wrote this wonderful summary of Meg Lowman’s ASU Talk. Via wildtreeadventures.com: On April 28th I tuned in to hear CanopyMeg (or Meg Lowman as she is also known) talk about her research, her passions and her experience as a female scientist
Read more →The Sarasota Film Festival is showcasing “A Woman Who Climbs Trees,” a documentary about Sarasota forest champion Dr. Meg Lowman (aka Canopy Meg) as an official selection for viewing during its 2020 Virtual Sarasota Film Fest, which runs through May 10. Directed by 2017 Ringling College of
Read more →To celebrate Earth Day, CanopyMeg and Sylvia A. Earle are teaming up on Mission Green and Mission Blue! From the Miami Herald: Ten years ago, Earle launched Mission Blue to inspire action to explore and protect the ocean, which now features more than a hundred “Hope Spots,”
Read more →TREE Foundation is grateful to National Geographic for finding biodiversity surveys in endangered Ethiopian church forests. Read about our herpetology expedition, and help us save the last 3% forests (aka Noah’s Ark) fragments in Ethiopia. (Hi-Res Version)
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