An archived webinar on the health impacts of heat islands in Vermont and how green infrastructure can help mitigate both climate change and heat island impacts.

A presentation on how the USDA Forest Service Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science Climate Change Response Framework Forest Adaptation Resources and Adaptation Workbook can be used by land managers to think about climate change for management planning and project development.

This webinar will trace the origins of the irregular shelterwood system in Europe and North America and will define how this method is distinct from conventional shelterwood and balanced selection systems.

This presentation will describe how the Forest Adaptation Resources ad its Adaptation Workbook can be used to think about climate change for management planning and project development.

This webinar will explore the story of American beech in the northern hardwood forests.

This webinar presents a variety of irregular shelterwood methods that change in relation to topographic position and species composition for upland mixed-oak forests of southern New England.

This webinar will highlight updates to the rules and best practices in protecting Vermont’s waterways while carrying out forestry activities.

This webinar will highlight on recent trends in Vermont’s climate and adaptation strategies for land managers to build resilient, adaptable forests.

This webinar will explore what you need to know when practicing forestry near or in wetland environments.

This webinar will cover best practices in invasive plant management and provide you with resources to plan, map, and prioritize control efforts.

The webinar will include a refresher on sivilcultural systems and practices, including reviewing silvics of individual species and general stand dynamics.

This webinar will continue the silvicultural theme of the first installments, using New England's most iconic and widely studied tree species, eastern white pine.

Building on earlier presentations about northern hardwood and conifer forests, this webinar will focus on eastern hemlock and northern white-cedar in northern New England.

Trees provide us with a wide range of benefits, including acting as natural reservoirs by intercepting rainfall, which can reduce stormwater runoff volume and mitigate its negative effects. The benefits of trees and other green stromwater infrastructure (GSI) management practices, especially in urban and suburban settings, are being more widely recognized as a solution to protect our waterways.