“As the planet gets warmer, trees are one of the immediate solutions to climate change … ” — that’s Meg Lowman quoted in this in-depth article by Edible Sarasota about forest conservation, Myakka River State Park, and what we can all do every day to save
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Justin Brice, a sculpture and photography artist with a focus on the natural world, is turning heads. Last week, Brice, a Senior Fellow and Artist-in-Residence at Woodwell Climate Research Center who has climbed into the canopies of Taiwan and photographed in the church forests of Ethiopia with Dr. Lowman, installed his
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Image courtesy of savetheredwoods.org. TREE Executive Director Meg Lowman’s most recent op-ed, “We must act now to save trees for future generations,” appeared in the print edition of the Sarasota Herald Tribune newspaper on August 1, 2022. In her essay, Dr. Lowman highlights the threats that large
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On Thursday, September 30, 7 pm Meg Lowman will be sitting down to talk with The Tewksbury Public Library for Climate Preparedness Week, organized by the Communities Responding To Extreme Weather (CREW). Author Meg Lowman, a global pioneer in forest canopy ecology, will discuss her new memoir,
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Join Meg Lowman Saturday, February 13 at noon for “Climate Change is a Woman’s Issue.” Hosted by UN Women USA Gulf Coast Chapter. Proceeds support UN programs for women and girls around the globe. All details are below. Sign up here to register.
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From Berkeley Lab: New findings suggest the rate at which CO2 is accumulating in the atmosphere has plateaued in recent years because Earth’s vegetation is grabbing more carbon from the air than in previous decades. That’s the conclusion of a multi-institutional study led by a scientist from
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Reposted from ncf.edu: Join New Topics New College for a visual tour of the places in the world most affected by climate change, from the poles to mountains and our cities, and some of the actions being taken to combat the warming, presented by Gary Braasch, an
Read more →From Orlando Business Journal: Florida’s treasury investment managers will be required to detail their abilities to assess climate risk, under a directive from Alex Sink, the state’s chief financial officer. Florida is the first state treasury in the United States to require investment fund managers to make
Read more →A conversation with Dr. Meg Lowman regarding climate change is in the Fall 2007 issue of Bay Soundings. You can read the PDF of the article here: Climate Change & Florida’s Future – A conversation with Dr. Meg Lowman
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