Oregon's Wildfire Pandemic
Introduction by Jim Petersen Bob Zybach and I have been friends and co-conspirators since we put him on the
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We'll Take a Cup o' Kindness Yet...
As we turn the page on the year, we wish you a peaceful, grounded New Year, with the active hope
Why Independence Matters
Evergreen is independent by design. We do not rely on corporate underwriting. We are not aligned with political agendas. We
Forests and Communities: Outcomes, Not Abstractions
Forests are not abstractions. They are the backbone of rural economies, the source of local jobs, the setting for family
Who Shapes the Forest?
Much of Evergreen’s work asks an essential question: Who shapes how forests are understood and managed—and whose knowledge
It's Time to Let the Myth of the Wild Die
Last August 25, Noah Haggerty, a Los Angeles Times environment and science reporter, wrote a thought provoking essay titled, “To
Stewardship Is Active
Healthy forests do not happen by accident. They are the result of informed decisions, ongoing observation, and a willingness to
Christmas Morning on the Farm
A remembrance When I was a youngster growing up in northern Idaho, my Albertson grandparents managed the Bonner County Farm.
The Cornerstone of Clarity
Evergreen exists for one reason: to make complex forest science understandable without stripping it of truth. This year, much of
On Snowy Nights
This year, On Snowy Nights also marks a moment worth noting. Jim recently received his third, First Place Award of
Grace And Dirt
Legacy - The Third Strand of The Braid
This is a repost of the second half of Braided Stewardship: Science, Responsibility, and Legacy. In hindsight, if I had
Grace And Dirt
Braided Stewardship: Science, Responsibility, and Legacy
What follows is a two-part article — longer than our usual format — written with the hope that it offers meaningful