Nature In the Classroom is installing awe-inspiring canopy ceilings inside children’s classrooms … an amazing way to connect young students to the outdoors, promote learning,
Scientists estimate that forest canopies are home to 50% of our land-based biodiversity, yet less than 10% of those species remain undiscovered. Canopy walkways offer a unique, education and inspirational means to explore the treetops, and walkways also provide economic incentives for indigenous people to conserve their forests for ecotourism instead of logging. MISSION GREEN […]
The United Nations General Assembly declared 2020 as the International Year of Plant Health (IYPH). The year is a once in a lifetime opportunity to
The TREE Foundation had a wonderful webinar with Dr. Margaret Lowman and our four virtual summer interns. Held July 29, the hour-long webinar was hosted
What’s more, a lot of the commodities produced on deforested rainforest lands eventually make their way into supermarkets around the world. It is easy to
Where in the world will you be on July 29? Wherever you’ll be, you can still attend our free — and fascinating — Research Update
Interested in saving trees? A good way to get involved in hands-on forest conservation is to spearhead efforts to combat deforestation and expand protected areas
The Tree Foundation is fortunate enough to have four fabulous summer interns working diligently — and virtually — on researching and creating shareable resources to
Written by and illustrations created by Lilia Robinowitz, TREE Foundation Summer 2020 Intern, Williams College Class of 2022 How many species of sloths are there?
Fifth grade teacher, Kelly O’Brien, and her students enjoyed a virtual session with CanopyMeg. Ms. O’Brien wrote the following: “Thank you for taking the time to talk with our students on the Google Meet. It was a wonderful way for the kids to wrap up our study of The Most Beautiful Roof in the World […]
