Webinar Spotlight ⭐

High Impact Short Videos

Come interact with "Ranger Nick" to experience tips and techniques that he has learned from his 11 years on television for "edu-taining" viewers while sharing critical content knowledge. This is the seventh webinar in the 2025 "Reaching Your Target Audience & Providing Innovative Programs Webinar Series."

UGA Hosts AI & Advanced Tech Solutions for East. Forestry Conference

The University of Georgia Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources will be hosting the Artificial Intelligence & Advanced Tech Solutions for Eastern U.S. Forestry Conference in Athens, GA. In this half-day, interactive conference attendees will learn how AI, machine learning, and digital technologies are transforming forestry. Part of this conference will include time for the demonstration and hands-on exploration of these tools. Attendees will gain insights into AI-driven forest inventory, remote sensing, digital twinning, and predictive modeling for forest health and carbon accounting. Key topics include AI in Forestry (remote sensing, tree localization, and digital modeling), LiDAR & Drones (biomass estimation, forest mapping, and data integration), decision support & learning (online training, certification, and stakeholder engagement) and more. Learn more and register here.

VA Annual State of the Forest Report for 2024

The Virginia State Legislative Information System (LIS) has published the State of the Forest Annual Report on Virginia’s Forests for the 2024 fiscal year. This is an annual publication by the Virginia Department of Forestry (DOF) that provides a comprehensive overview of the health, challenges, and management of Virginia's forest resources. Highlights from the publication include record high wildfire activity during both the fall and spring seasons, the spread of invasive species such as the spotted lanternfly and emerald ash borer (EAB), and the new Forest Sustainability Fund and a tax credit for landowners who implement beneficial hardwood management practices. To read the full state of the forest report, click here.

New Texas A&M Wildfire Preparedness Publication for Texas Landowners

A new publication, “Wildfire: Preparing the Ranch,” released by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension aims at helping landowners take preventive measures to mitigate the impact of wildfires. This publication is an online educational resource that includes information on identifying early or intense wildfire environments, risk management, infrastructure protection, livestock evacuation and a wildfire preparation checklist. It emphasizes the need to develop a year-round plan based on environmental conditions to improve wildfire preparedness and reduce losses. The publication can be found here. A news article by AgriLife Today can be found here.

USFS Fuels & Fire Management Considerations for Hurricane Helene Damaged Areas

The U.S. Forest Service (USFS) recently published a report on fuels and fire management in storm damaged areas following Hurricane Helene. The storm’s high winds broke or toppled trees, and created extensive blowdown zones, transitioning fuel conditions from lighter models, such as grass and leaf litter, to heavy slash and debris presenting substantial challenges for wildfire suppression efforts. This report details fire and fuels challenges, provides practical insights into resource deployment, and outlines strategies for managing this complex landscape. To download the publication, click here.

MSU releasees Report on MS Forest Products Industry & Foreign Trade Relationships

The Forest and Wildlife Research Center at Mississippi State University (MSU) analyzed Mississippi’s forest products trade from 2002 to 2023, highlighting its economic impact and key international partners in a recent publication. Mississippi’s forest sector contributes $5.29 billion and 67,800 jobs to the state, with exports generating $1.10 billion in 2023. Major export locations include Mexico, Canada, China, and Japan, while imports primarily come from Vietnam, China, and Brazil. Trade trends have been shaped by global policies, economic shifts, and regional advantages, with Mississippi benefiting from its Gulf Coast ports and proximity to Latin American markets. Read more about Mississippi’s foreign trade relationships here.

UGA Study Summarizes Perspectives on Genetically Advanced Loblolly Pine Seedlings

Researchers from the University of Georgia (UGA) have published a study in Trees, Forests and People, aimed to estimate the adoption rate of genetically advanced loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) seedlings and better understand the factors influencing seedling choice among family forest landowners and consulting foresters in Georgia. Two online surveys were conducted, one for landowners and one for registered foresters in Georgia. The researchers found that the adoption rate, self-reported knowledge, and positive perceptions of genetically advanced loblolly pine seedlings were high among respondents of both surveys. Both landowners and registered foresters indicated that they selected seedlings that were fast growth with favorable financial outcomes. However, barriers to adoption include cost, beliefs that other factors are equally or more important than the genetics of seedlings, and the need for more evidence. Findings suggest that more research about the related benefits is needed to increase the adoption of genetically advanced loblolly pine seedlings. Read more here.

New USFS Southern Forest Outlook Report Provides an Analysis of Water Resource Issues

The U.S. Forest Service’s (USFS) Southern Research Station recently released a report titled: “Southern Forest Outlook: Water,” in December 2024. The report includes the results of an assessment of current and future forest and water resource issues in the Southern U.S. A team of seven hydrologists, foresters, economists, and other experts assessed water resources in the 13 southern states, from Virginia to Texas. The team used the Water Supply Stress Index model, a web-based tool that can be used to project the effects of land use change, climate change, and water withdrawals, to project the effects of climate and land use change on water resources across four future scenarios and five climate projections. Results from the analysis show that under some future scenarios, forestry Best Management Practices (BMPs) could be challenged by extreme precipitation events. Additionally, in the coming decades, water quality, rainfall patterns, and streamflow regimes are likely to continue to change. Read the blog post here and the report here.

Using Portable Sawmill to Cut Stickers for Lumber Drying Publication from Clemson Extension

A recent publication from Clemson Extension details the lumber drying process, specifically through the use of thin sticks of wood, or “stickers” placed at specific intervals between the layers of lumber. Over the years, portable sawmills have become more affordable and are now commonly used in many rural areas. Kiln drying and air drying are two common ways of drying lumber, and both require that boards be spaced using stickers to allow airflow to properly dry the lumber. Forest landowners who own a sawmill or are interested in investing in a sawmill for the future, as well as new and beginning portable sawmill owners, will benefit from understanding the process of cutting stickers from a single log using a portable sawmill. Access the article here.

Longleaf Partnership Council Spring Meeting

The Spring Longleaf Partnership Council (LPC) Meeting will take place on March 31-April 1, in Clemson, SC at the Madren Conference Center at Clemson University. Day one of the LPC meeting will be a hybrid meeting with in-person and virtual attendance options. Day two will be in-person only, where LPC will be discussing the current and upcoming challenges facing longleaf restoration in the Southeast to ensure that the Partnership is ready to adjust and adapt to the current needs of the partners. Fill out the attendance form here. Day one registration can be found here and day two registration can be found here.

New Project to Better Leverage State Revolving Funds for Watershed Protection

The Southeastern Partnership for Forests and Water, the Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD), and other partner organizations launched a project to explore ways Georgia municipalities and utilities can better leverage the Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF), the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF), and other funding sources for watershed protection initiatives. The project utilizes research and interviews collected from utility representatives from across Georgia where participants discussed their communities’ current water quality challenges and progress toward watershed protection. The findings are detailed in the report titled “Utility-Driven Watershed Protection Programs: Drivers, Challenges, and the Potential Role of the SRF in Georgia and Beyond.” To receive a copy of the report, contact Southeastern Partnership Coordinator, Kathy Hawes.

Registration Open for Super South Summit- Cross-Disciplinary Conference Focused on Fostering a Circular Economy, Sustainable Technologies & Climate Action

This year’s Super South Summit will take place April 15-17 at the CNN Omni Hotel in Atlanta, GA. This summit will unite global visionaries to drive transformative and resilient solutions. Join innovators, entrepreneurs, academics, policymakers, and civic leaders for an inspiring convening focused on fostering a circular economy, showcasing sustainable technologies and accelerating climate action. A cross-disciplinary program of plenary sessions, breakouts, and expo with these six vertical and multiple cross-theme presentations and panels. Learn more about the Super South Summit and register here.

VT-USFS Share December 2024 Housing Reports

Virginia Tech (VT), Virginia Cooperative Extension, and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) produce a free monthly report on the state of the housing market and more. The reports are intended to help gauge future business activity. Topics covered include (but are not limited to) new housing starts, housing scorecards, housing under construction, new housing sales, construction sales, etc. All past housing reports are archived here. The main section and table of contents for the most recent report can be found here, and the economic conditions section can be found here.

Tall Timbers Announces New Online Smoke Mngt Training

To better equip the fire community, Tall Timbers Research Station has announced the launch of its online smoke management training course, “Be Smoke Savvy: Training Guide of Best Management Practices for Prescribed Fire Smoke.” Tall Timbers’ Private Lands Fire Initiative Department developed this two-hour course with constructive input by partners. The course covers essential topics, including the importance of smoke management, various tactics and strategies, the appropriate use of smoke management tools, and a review of legal standards related to smoke management. The training is free and will be available until April 30th. Two Category 1 Continuing Education Credits from the Society of American Foresters (SAF) are available upon completion. Register for the course here.

International Conference on Forest Carbon and Resilience Call for Abstracts

The organizing committee of the International Conference on Forest Carbon and Resilience (ICFCR) has recently announced a Call for Abstracts. The theme of the conference focuses on forest-based carbon sequestration and forest resilience to changing environments and disturbance regimes. Specific topic areas include: (1) the role of forests and forest products in carbon storage and sequestration, and (2) the resistance, adaptation, and resilience of forests in changing environments. Abstract submissions are accepted for presentations in panel, concurrent and poster sessions. Submit by May 1st to be considered. The conference will be held at The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center in Auburn, AL from September 29 – October 1, 2025. Learn more about abstract submissions here.

New Box Tree Moth Factsheets from OH State U. Extension

Ohio State University (OSU) Extension has recently published a series of three factsheets on box tree moth (BTM) factsheets. BTM is an insect native to Asia but has become invasive in parts of Europe and North America, posing a risk to the health of boxwoods in landscapes and nurseries. Currently, BTM is found in Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio, and Canada. The factsheets emphasize the economic damage caused by BTM, the importance of early detection to safeguard plant health, provides suggestions for what can be done to reduce spread and impacts. Part 1 (“Range and Spread”), Part 2 (“Detection”), and Part 3 (“What Should You Do?”) can be accessed by clicking on the links provided.

National Extension Technology Community Conference & Call for Proposals

Join the Extension Foundation and the National Extension Technology Community (NETC) in Ames, Iowa, June 2-5, 2025, for the National Extension Technology Conference. The conference will bring together both experienced and new extension professions to experience a lineup of inspiring keynote presentations, interactive workshops, and engaging discussions. Early bird registration is open until April 16th. Additionally, the conference is seeking engaging, informative, and inspiring 45-minute session presenters that provide practical strategies, innovative solutions, and real-world insights. The first round of proposals closes March 14th. Register and learn more about the conference here. Learn more about proposal submissions here.

Upcoming American Forest Foundation Carbon Auction

The American Forest Foundation (AFF) will be hosting its first Carbon Auction on March 12-19. This auction is a new, transparent, and cost-efficient approach that can help scale the financing and deployment of nature-based solutions. It offers companies a streamlined way to buy carbon credits with a centralized virtual data room containing due diligence resources and an opportunity to make competitive and anonymous bids on credits. Additionally, a carbon buyers guide has been released to help buyers make a more informed decisions about their long-term investments. The buyers guide can be found here. Register here to access the AFF Carbon Auction platform. Learn more about the auction here.

Three Wildland Fire Resources to Increase Wildfire Preparedness

Wildfire preparedness has become more important than ever as wildland urban interface (WUI) continues to increase. Especially following the massive fires seen earlier this year in California. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and partners have published a report, found here, examining the growing wildfire risk in the western U.S. The report highlights how inadequate regulations, inconsistent enforcement of wildfire safety codes, and limited community preparedness contribute to increasing destruction and financial losses. The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, a non-profit established to advance environmental conservation in the San Francisco Bay Area, has also published an article, found here, addressing the escalating wildfire crisis in the west, emphasizing the need for proactive fire management, cross-sector collaboration, and innovative funding strategies to build resilience against increasingly severe wildfires. Finally, researchers from the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) Rocky Mountain Research Station and other partners have published a report, found here, examining the increasing risks wildfires pose to communities and the need for more effective management strategies. The report emphasizes the need to shift from reactive fire suppression to proactive strategies that integrate ecological fire use, community resilience, and long-term landscape adaptation in the face of climate change.

March 10 | 1:00PM

Building Relationships with Local Media

March 11 | 3:00PM

Wildlife Damage Management Series: Dealing with Deer in Suburban Landscapes

Discussion of research and management approaches for addressing deer-related conflicts, especially in suburban areas where stakeholders may hold diverse values and opinions concerning deer impacts. Register here.

March 12 | 12:00PM

Workforce Opportunity Series: Tips to Hold onto Your Land

The National Woodland Owners Association and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) are pleased to present the second webinar in the Workforce Opportunity Series, guided by outreach, equity, and workforce development to reach limited resource, historically underserved, women, minorities, and tribes. Register here.

March 12 | 12:00PM

Workforce Opportunity Series: Tips to Hold onto Your Land

March 12 | 7:00PM

Putting Your knowledge to Work: What’s Your Plan? Map it Out

March 13 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

March 13 | 12:30PM

Working Lands for Wildlife East Region Series: Quail Monitoring Methods

March 18 | 12:00PM

Invasive Plants Drive Insect Invasion

Join this webinar to delve into the complex relationship between these invasive species and discuss the critical role of reducing plant invasions to preserve forest health. Register here.

March 18 | 3:00PM

Wildlife Damage Management Series: Management of Pocket Gophers

Attendees will learn the various methods to effectively manage pocket gophers including, habitat modification, cultural controls, trapping, toxicants, and fumigants. Register here.

March 19 | 1:00PM

Native Forest Insect Pests of the Southern US: Biology, Management, and Impact

March 19 | 1:00PM

Native Forest Insect Pests of the Southern US: Biology, Management, and Impact

March 19 | 1:00PM

Understanding the Role of Conservation Social Science in Improving Natural Resource Management Adaptations

This webinar will examine applications in two case studies from Antarctica and the U.S. National Parks to help people better utilize social science and implement more effective adaptation solutions. Register here.

March 19 | 3:00PM

North Carolina Community Tree Webinar

In this webinar, green industry professionals who hold various certifications and licenses can learn how to use their qualifications before, during, and after jobs to build their businesses and prevent customer complaints. Register here.

March 20 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

March 21 | 2:00PM

Southeast Climate Hub and Resources for Resilient Forestry

This presentation will be an introduction to climate smart forestry. Forest conservation has been around for 100 years, and climate-smart forestry (CSF) builds on those traditional management roles. Register here.

March 25 | 10:00AM

Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar Series: Understanding NOAA's Monthly and Seasonal Climate Outlooks

This webinar series will provide the Southeast region with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods, and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El Niño and La Niña. Register here.

March 25 | 3:00PM

Wildlife Damage Management Series: Vexation of (Cycling) Vole Species

A survey of cycling vole species most likely to be involved in human-wildlife conflicts, their ecology, and how their ecology can inform our IPM approaches to managing them. Register here.

March 27 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

March 28 | 12:00PM

Intercultural Leadership Series: Best Practices for Virtual Engagement with Multicultural Communities

March 28 | 1:00PM

Planning & Delivering High Impact Webinar Series

This presentation will review learned successes and challenges in developing webinars and provide tips for emerging content. Register here.

April 1 | 3:00PM

Wildlife Damage Management Series: IPM for Rodent Control: A Framework for Improving Effectiveness Against Wascally Wodents

This presentation focuses on control of mice and rats that are found in and around structures, gardens, and landscaping. Topics covered include basic biology, behavior, and identification, control methods, rodenticide labels, and minimizing the risk to non-target animals from any control method. Register here.

April 3 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

April 3 | 2:00PM

SCIENCEx Fire: Fuels Treatments in Non-Forested Systems: Rangelands, Grasslands, Shrublands, and More

April 7 | 1:30PM

High Impact Short Videos: Moving from Awareness to Action

Come interact with "Ranger Nick" to experience tips and techniques that he has learned from his 11 years on television for "edu-taining" viewers while sharing critical content knowledge. Register here.

April 7 | 2:00PM

SCIENCEx Fire: Fuels Treatments in Non-Forested Systems: Rangelands, Grasslands, Shrublands, and More

April 10 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

April 10 | 12:30PM

Working Lands for Wildlife East Region Series: Bobwhite Breeding Season Roost Site Selection in an Ag Landscape

April 10 | 2:00PM

SCIENCEx Fire: Science for Post-Fire Restoration

April 16 | 1:00PM

A Progress Report on Resistance Breeding in Forest Trees

April 17 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

April 24 | 12:00PM

A History of People, Forests, and Forestry Webinar Series

April 24 | 2:00PM

SCIENCEx Fire: Chapparal Fuels Treatments – Including California and Southwest Ecosystems

April 25 | 12:00PM

Intercultural Leadership Series: Opportunities and Barriers in Florida’s Higher Education for Underserved Children

April 28 | 3:00PM

Radio Success with Marine Science Minute

This webinar will discuss the evolution of the Marine Science Minute radio spots project, results following one year on the air, and future plans. Register here.

May 30 | 2:00PM

Intercultural Leadership Series: International Opportunities for Extension Professionals

September 8 | 1:30PM

Leveraging Podcasts in Agricultural and Natural Resources Communication and Outreach

In this webinar we will discuss how podcasts are and can be used for agricultural and natural resources communication. Learn how to effectively engage key audiences by tailoring your podcast content to their needs. Register here.

Dean (UT Extension)

The University of Tennessee (UT) seeks an accomplished and visionary leader to serve as the Dean of UT Extension and help UT fulfill its mission as a modern land grant university. The successful candidate of this position will provide strategic leadership, operational oversight, program development, faculty support, institutional collaboration, external advocacy, and research integration to enhance UT Extension’s statewide impact and ensure its continued growth and relevance. Candidates must have earned a terminal degree in a relevant field (e.g., agriculture, education, family and consumer sciences, natural resources, or a closely related field) from an accredited institution. Applications must be submitted by March 19th for consideration. Learn more and apply here. Read the position specification here.

Cumberland Plateau Partnership Coordinator (Grand Rapids, MI)

The White Oak Initiative is currently seeking a Cumberland Plateau Partnership Coordinator to play a central role in identifying, connecting, convening, and leveraging white oak conservation and management efforts across the Cumberland Plateau. This is a multifaceted position that encompasses a range of key responsibilities, all geared towards fostering effective collaboration and enhancing white oak conservation across this specific geographical region. The minimum qualifications for this position are a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field and at least two years of relevant experience. The deadline to apply is April 1st. Read the full posting and apply here.

Extension Educator (University of Minnesota)

The Forest-Dependent Wildlife Extension Educator will develop Extension programming at the nexus of production-oriented forest management and habitat improvement for forest-dependent wildlife species of conservation concern. The position will cultivate and maintain strong stakeholder connections to deliver targeted programming to Minnesota woodland owners and professional forest and natural resource managers. The minimum qualification for this position is a master’s degree addressing applications of natural, physical, or social science to wildlife conservation, silviculture, forest management, or natural resource conservation. Apply here.

Invasive Plant Tiered Training Postdoc (University of Florida)

The University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) Invasive Species Council seeks a detail-oriented and highly organized postdoctoral researcher to lead an interdisciplinary, interagency effort to develop a standardized curriculum for a new tiered training program in invasive plant management. This is a two-year position and is only open to candidates with a conferred PhD in invasive plant science and management, weed science, natural resource management, agricultural education, or a related field. Applications are due on March 31st. Read the full job posting and apply here.

Associate Dean and Director (NCSU Extension)

The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State University invites applications for the position of Associate Dean and Director, NC State Extension. The Associate Dean and Director leads NC State Extension at the state, regional, national, and international levels. The successful candidate must have a terminal degree in their area of expertise and meet the criteria for tenure as a full professor. Apply and learn more here.

Invasive Species Coordinator (University of Florida)

The University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) Invasive Species Council seeks a detail-oriented and highly organized candidate to lead an interdisciplinary, interagency effort to develop a standardized curriculum for a new tiered training program in invasive plant management. This is a two-year position where the successful candidate will oversee program coordination, support tier leads, collaborate with UF faculty and stakeholders, assess existing resources, and develop new materials as needed. The minimum qualifications for this position are a masters in invasive plant science, forestry, or a related field or a bachelor’s degree in the same fields and 3+ years of experience. Download more information here.

USFS Extended the Application Period for the Community Wildfire Defense Grant Program to March 14th

The U.S. Forest Service (USFS) has extended the application period for its the Community Wildfire Defense Grant (CWDG) Program. This program seeks to assist at-risk Southern communities with planning and mitigating the risk created by wildfire. The CWDG helps communities in the wildland urban interface (WUI) implement the three goals of the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy (Cohesive Strategy): restore and maintain landscapes, create fire adapted communities, and improve wildfire response. Eligible applicants are local and state governments, institutions of higher education, Tribes, and nonprofit organizations. Applications are now due on March 14th. The news release and application information can be found here.

US Endowment Announces RFP Beginning January 2025 for Round Two of its Impact Investing Program

The U.S. Endowment for Forestry and Communities will conduct a second round of its Impact Investing Program early next year. A request for proposals (RFP) will be released in January 2025 with up to $6.5 million available for projects that generate financial returns while enhancing forest health, supporting forest-reliant communities, and expanding sustainable forest markets. The program focuses on three primary areas: (1) working forests, (2) rural forest-reliant communities, and (3) industry processes and products. An informational webinar, found here, will be offered on December 18 at 3:00PM ET. Round two seeks to deploy up to $6.5 million in funding to companies, funds, or projects that advance systemic, transformative and sustainable benefits for the health and vitality of our nation’s working forests and forest-reliant communities. The proposal is due March 11, 2025. Learn more here. Sign up for email notifications here.

March 10-12 | Myrtle Beach, SC

International Society of Forest Resource Economics Annual Meeting

March 18-20 | Atlanta, GA

International Biomass Conference & Expo

March 26 | Kenansville, NC

Forestry Landowner Summit

March 28-29 | Appomattox, VA

Central Virginia Woodland Owners Retreat

March 31-April 1 | Clemson, SC

Spring Longleaf Partnership Council Meeting

March 31-April 2 | Starkville, MS

AI in Agriculture Conference

April 1-3 | Nashville, TN

2025 Extension Risk Management Education National Conference

April 1-3 | Madison, WI

SAF Rising Professionals Conference

April 3 | Virtual

Applied Forest Finance Class

April 14-17 | Annapolis, MD

National Forum on Biological Control

April 15-16 | Gainesville, FL

2025 Spring Symposium: "Landscape and Working Lands Conservation"

Join the University of Florida (UF) Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) and the Florida Division Society of American Foresters (SAF) for the Spring Symposium. The Symposium will allow attendees to explore the many landscape and working lands conservation initiatives and partnerships happening across Florida. Learn more and register here.

April 15-17 | Atlanta, GA

Super South Summit

This summit will unite global visionaries to drive transformative and resilient solutions. A cross-disciplinary program of plenary sessions, breakouts, and expo with these six vertical and multiple cross-theme presentations and panels. Learn more about the Super South Summit and register here.

May 2-3 | Abingdon, VA

Southwest Virginia Woodland Owner Retreats

May 12-15, 2026 | Wilmington, NC

ANREP Conference

May 13 | Athens, GA

Artificial Intelligence & Advanced Tech Solutions for Eastern U.S. Forestry Conference

Hosted by the University of Georgia (UGA) Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, this conference will explore how AI, machine learning, and digital technologies are transforming forestry. Learn more and register here.

May 13-21 | Gainesville, FL

Summer School on Ambrosia Symbiosis

June 1-5 | Baton Rouge, LA

International Symposium on Biogeochemistry of Wetlands and Aquatic Systems

June 2-5 | Ames, IA

National Extension Technology Community Conference

The National Extension Technology Community Conference will bring together both experienced and new extension professions to experience a lineup of inspiring keynote presentations, interactive workshops, and engaging discussions. Early bird registration is open until April 16th. Register and learn more about the conference here.

July 15-18 | Washington DC

The American Forest Congress Meeting

July 23-25 | Columbia, MO

North American Agroforestry Conference

August 6-8 | Nashville, TN

38th Forest Products Machinery & Equipment EXPO

September 5-6 | Providence Forge, VA

Southeast Virginia Woodland Owner Retreats

September 8-10 | Everett, WA

Joint IUFRO Small Scale Forestry and EKE Conference

September 9-11 | Asheville, NC

Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Symposium

October 23-27 | Lima, Peru

FLARE Annual Meeting

November 7, 2026 | Coimbra, Portugal

International Conference on Forest Fire Research