Wildfire has become the magnet among those who share our concern for the damage stand-replacing fires have done on public
Add Ted Nordhaus to the list of people I hope to meet someday. I wouldn’t know him if he
Curiosity, Connecting the Dots, and the Work of Stewardship I have written several articles that touch on the value of
Much of Evergreen’s work asks an essential question: Who shapes how forests are understood and managed—and whose knowledge
Last August 25, Noah Haggerty, a Los Angeles Times environment and science reporter, wrote a thought provoking essay titled, “To
Healthy forests do not happen by accident. They are the result of informed decisions, ongoing observation, and a willingness to
A remembrance When I was a youngster growing up in northern Idaho, my Albertson grandparents managed the Bonner County Farm.
Evergreen exists for one reason: to make complex forest science understandable without stripping it of truth. This year, much of
This year, On Snowy Nights also marks a moment worth noting. Jim recently received his third, First Place Award of
This is a repost of the second half of Braided Stewardship: Science, Responsibility, and Legacy. In hindsight, if I had
What follows is a two-part article — longer than our usual format — written with the hope that it offers meaningful insight
Due to recent unforeseen circumstances on our end - I am extending our offer one more day. For those of
On the day before Thanksgiving, we were on our way to our family celebration when everything changed in an instant.
You’re seeing a few more updates this month because we’re working hard to secure Evergreen’s future and
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