EVENTS Archives - Page 6 of 15

TREE Foundation and the 2020 Giving Challenge

On April 9, 2020 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

Dear TREE Lovers Everywhere! We never need to distance ourselves from the amazing trees on our planet … and trees and forests support us, so please support them through the 2020 Giving Challenge. Donate Now The TREE Foundation is appealing to you for your donations during the

TREE Parties Lecture Series – “What Makes a Good Beach, from Sand to Trees?” with Dr. Beach on April 7, 2020

On February 25, 2020 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

Event PostponedWe will be rescheduling this event with Dr. Beach and roll over current ticket-holders to our next scheduled TREE Party with Dr. Bugs (aka Mark Moffett) to take place on Nov.17. We will provide more information on this soon. We apologize for any inconvenience this mayRead more →

Announcement for the 8th International Canopy Conference – October 24-27, 2020

On December 18, 2019 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

Canopy Conference 2020 1st Announcement English 20191215

Announcement for the 8th International Canopy Conference “Roles of the forest canopy in a changing world” 24th – 27th October 2020 Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG), Chinese Academy of Sciences The International Canopy Conference is held every four years and aims to showcase the latest studies and

TREE Foundation Executive Director Meg Lowman on the Nature Revisited podcast

On November 3, 2019 / AUDIO, EVENTS, MULTIMEDIA

“Margaret Lowman aka ‘Canopy Meg’ has dedicated a lifetime of pioneering research into the hidden ecosystems of forest canopies found all over our home planet. As these imperiled marvels of nature enter an increasingly fragile state of balance, Meg is working to save Earth’s forests and conserve

CanopyMeg leads a guided walk to Myakka Canopy Walkway for local families

On October 17, 2019 / CANOPY WALKWAYS, EDUCATION, EVENTS, MULTIMEDIA, MYAKKA WALKWAY, PHOTOS, PROJECTS

Local families from Sarasota-Manatee VillageLearners enjoyed a guided walk to the Canopy Walkway at Myakka River State Park led by Dr. Margaret “CanopyMeg” Lowman, Executive Director of TREE Foundation. The children and their families learned about the history and importance of canopy walkways, similar projects around the

VINS Forest Canopy Walk Launch Party with Keynote Speaker CanopyMeg on 9/28/19

On September 13, 2019 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS, LECTURES

via Vermont Institute of Natural Science: Save the Date! You are cordially invited to the Forest Canopy Walk Launch Party Saturday, September 28 VINS Nature Center 5:00pm – 7:00pm Keynote Speaker Dr. Meg Lowman, Forest Canopy Biologist Grand Tour of Our New Exhibit Forest Canopy Walk LEARN

Webinar with CanopyMeg: A Treetop View of the World’s Forests on 9/16/19

On September 9, 2019 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

Topic: A Treetop View of the World’s Forests Description: Join us for a webinar with Dr. Meg Lowman, a world-renowned tree canopy expert and forest conservation scientist. “Canopy Meg” will provide a treetop view of the health of the world’s forests over her storied 30-year career. Learn

TREE Parties Lecture Series – “Florida Wild: Hidden in Plain Sight” with Carlton Ward Jr. on Oct. 30th, 2019

On July 28, 2019 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

Join us for the second in our series of “Tree Parties” celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Myakka Canopy Walkway. Hosted by Dr. Meg Lowman, creator of the Canopy Walkway, with National Geographic Explorer Carlton Ward Jr. as the guest speaker. The second of 4 tree-parties onRead more →

World Rainforest Day 2019

On June 5, 2019 / ANNOUNCEMENTS, EVENTS

TREE Foundation is proud to celebrate World Rainforest Day on June 22nd. One way you can celebrate WRD is to donate to TREE’s rain forest research, education and exploration activities by using the button below. (For other methods of payment see our donation page.) Why are rainforests

Discovering the Canopy – Colombia 2019

On April 2, 2019 / EVENTS, TREE CLIMBING

The canopy of the tropical rain forest is one of the most biodiverse, and threatened, ecosystems on the planet. But we can’t save what we don’t know. The difficulty of climbing into the forest canopy is the #1 factor limiting our ability to learn about, and conserve,