On August 10, 2021 Meg Lowman’s memoir The Arbornaut: A life discovering the eight continent in the trees above was featured in a book review article by San Fransisco Chronicle: Datebook’s Rachel Zarrow. Here is a snippet of that article: “While most people know the old adage “don’t judge a book by its cover,” few of […]
On August 2, 2021 Meg Lowman’s Arbornaut: A Life Discovering the Eighth Continent in the Trees Above Us (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Aug. 10) was included in an article by Kirkus Reviews about 3 New Nonfiction Books for Nature Lovers by Eric Liebetrau. Here is a sneak peak: “The Arbornaut is a treasure for tree […]
On July 30, 2021, Meg Lowman’s memoir The Arbornaut: A Life Discovering the Eighth Continent in the Trees Above Us being deemed as one of the top four books on protecting trees as a matter of not only our survival, but the survival of the planet by The Globe and Mail. Read the article here. […]
The wonderful new memoir from Meg Lowman, executive director of the TREE Foundation is days away from publication. The Arbornaut: A Life Discovering the Eighth
On August 10th, Canopy Meg’s new memoir “The Arbornaut” will be released — and the party starts at Sarasota’s Bookstore1! Please follow the link to
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
TREE Foundation Executive Director Meg Lowman, Mission Green Science Advisory Member Peter Raven, and TREE Foundation Research Associates Dr. Anthony Ambrose and Wendy Baxter, are
From NationalGeographic.com: In some ways, crown shyness is the arboreal version of social distancing, says Meg Lowman, a forest canopy biologist and director of the TREE Foundation. “The minute you start keeping plants from physically touching each other, you can increase productivity,” she says. “That’s the beauty of isolation … The tree is really safeguarding […]
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
By Meg Lowman Ph.D., Science Advisor to Earthwatch Even though the official United Nations “Year of the Forest” was eight years ago in 2011, the year 2019 has without doubt been The Year of the Tree, a transformational time that has highlighted the global importance of trees, with millions of citizens getting a bit muddy […]
