Podcast appearances and mentions of urban forester

Welcome to the fourth edition of "Tree Story Shorts" on This Old Tree, where guests get to tell their own tree stories! Salacious pepper trees, historic oaks, a tree named after a Marvel character, a beech tree's farewell at a college reunion, big tree hunters, an old growth tulip poplar in Queens, a neighborhood ash tree in Amsterdam, and the largest tree at Kew Gardens - this episode has it all. Listen to what people have to say about the trees that inspire them.GuestsStephanie CarrieScreenwriter, Sketch Writer, ComedianLos Angeles, CATrees of LA @treesofla (Instagram)https://www.stephaniecarrie.me/Denise LewisMasters Student, Urban ForestryUMASS AmherstAmherst, MADevi LakhiaStudent, The Learning CenterGoa, IndiaFred BregliaExecutive Director, The Landis ArboretumAncient Forests and Champion Trees (Facebook)Big Tree Hunters (Instagram)Ellen CliggottFreelance Content Marketing Writer and EditorLinkedIn ProfileBarnstable, MAMagali DuzantArtist and WriterWebsiteA Tree Grows in QueensNadina GalleEcological Engineer, Technologist, Writer, SpeakerWebsiteThe Nature of Our CitiesThe Netherlands and CanadaMark JohnstonArborist, Urban Forester, Consultant, Professor, AuthorWebsitePlanting Ideas in the Urban Forest: Autobiography of a Tree ExpertBelfast, Northern Ireland, UKTheme MusicDiccon Lee, www.deeleetree.comArtworkDahn Hiuni, www.dahnhiuni.com/homeWebsitethisoldtree.showTranscripts available.Follow onFacebook or Instagram We want to hear about the favorite tree in your life! To submit a ~4 or 5 minute audio story for consideration for an upcoming episode of "Tree Story Shorts" on This Old Tree, record the story on your phone's voice memo app and email to:doug@thisoldtree.netThis episode was written in part at LitArts RI, a community organization and co-working space that supports Rhode Island's creators. litartsri.org

In Raleigh, innovative urban gardens are proving that you don't need a lot of space to make a big difference. In this episode, we dive into how Raleigh's creative use of urban gardens is making a big impact on our community, one green space at a time.Join host Dan Bagley and executive producer Dr. Sarah Glova as they explore the powerful potential of small gardens and green spaces in our city. They're joined by Lisa Grele Barrie, Executive Director of Raleigh City Farm, and Zach Manor, Urban Forester for the City of Raleigh, who share their insights on how these urban green spaces are strengthening neighborhoods, bolstering local food production, enhancing the beauty of our parks and community spaces, helping address equity gaps, promoting sustainability efforts, fostering connections among residents… and more! Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just curious about green spaces in our city, this episode digs into the small but mighty ways urban gardens are making a difference in Raleigh.RESOURCES:Urban Forestryhttps://raleighnc.gov/parks-and-recreation/services/urban-forestry-program Rain gardens and Rainwater Rewards program     https://raleighnc.gov/stormwater/services/apply-raleigh-rainwater-rewards/rain-gardensSign up for a rain garden and rain barrel workshop in Octoberhttps://raleighnc.gov/stormwater/events/rain-garden-and-rain-barrels-workshopUrban agriculturehttps://raleighnc.gov/urban-gardenMapping urban heat islandshttps://raleighnc.gov/climate-action-and-sustainability/services/mapping-urban-heat-islandsUrban Forestry Equity Projecthttps://raleighnc.gov/parks-and-recreation/services/urban-forestry-program/urban-forest-equity-projectRaleigh City Farm: https://raleighcityfarm.org/ Big Ideas Raleigh is powered by the City of Raleigh Communications and Strategy and Innovation Departments, hosted by Dan Bagley, and produced by Dr. Sarah Glova and Earfluence.

Where there's smoke, there's fire. But when that fire tears through a landscape, what happens next? Today, we dive into the world of pyrophytic ecosystems—those that not only survive but thrive on fire. Our guide on today's journey is Ross Barreto, a master's student studying native plant population dynamics and spatial ecology. He's also an Urban Forester and likes to experiment with native plant propagation, seed production, and outplanting for restoration and horticulture purposes. We explore the role of fire in Florida's ecosystems, native plants, and the resilience of nature.Follow Ross on Instagram @barross0505Have questions, topic suggestions, or want to be on the show? Email me at devonlbowker@gmail.com or dm me on Instagram or TikTok @devonthenatureguySupport The Wild Life for as little as $1 per month at www.patreon.com/thewildlife

Did you know Raleigh has over 10,000 acres of parkland? In this episode, you will learn how to maintain our parks, from greenways to urban forests. In this episode, you will hear from Parks and Greenway Infrastructure Superintendent Brian Johnson, Urban Forester, Zach Manor, and Assistant Director of Parks Charles Craig.Raleigh Parks is powered by the City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department, and is hosted by Cara McLeod.

In this episode, Urban Forester Ryan Pieper discusses his new position, what his duties are and what his goals are for the future. He's passionate about protecting the environment while supporting sustainable and responsible development. Listen in to learn more!If you have comments or questions for Ryan, please email NaturalResources@NorthPortFL.gov.

Rooted in Utah: A Green Journey with Tony Gliot, Director of Salt Lake City's Urban Forestry Division Today, we're delving into the fascinating world of Urban Forestry with Tony Gliot, the Director of Salt Lake City's Urban Forestry Division. In today's episode, you'll learn about the power of shade, the benefits of trees, and more!     •    Tony's journey and his role as the Director of Salt Lake City's urban forestry division.     •    Insights into the amazing story of trees in Utah.     •    A glimpse into his favorite tree and why it holds a special place in his heart.     •    Tony's advice on caring for trees, including tips on maintaining their health.     •    Exploring the beauty of park strips and proper planting techniques.     •    Insights into the ideal times for planting trees and ensuring their thriving growth.     •    The importance of water in urban forestry and the role of every tree needing a person.     •    The numerous benefits of having trees in urban areas.     •    Tony's insights into the art of watering trees and maintaining a healthy urban forest.     •    Exploring the significance of shade in urban environments.     •    Tony's recommendations for suitable tree varieties and those to avoid. LINKS: Learn more at WWW.SLCPUBLICLANDS.COM My absolute favorite garden tool: https://amzn.to/3Qc7cXo     Follow us on the gram: https://instagram.com/gardeningutah    

Naomi Zürcher ist Urban Forester. Sie weiss, was Bäume können und brauchen. Ein Wissen, das angesichts der steigenden Temperaturen in den Städten und der hitze-mindernden Wirkung von Grün an Bedeutung gewinnt. Auf einem Spaziergang durch Zürich im Sommer 2022 erklärte sie anhand konkreter Beispiele, wo ein Umdenken in der Planung, Pflanzung und Pflege von Strassenbäumen nötig ist, damit sie leisten können, was wir von ihnen brauchen. Der Landschaftsarchitekt Alexandre Roulin und der Verkehrsplaner Robert Klemm rekapitulieren den gemeinsamen Spaziergang und hören dabei immer wieder in die Aufzeichnungen hinein.

637 days since its introduction, City Council will finally vote on RES. 2021-R026, the confusing, conflicting laundry list of proposed amendments to Richmond 300.

Welcome green thumbs! This week Kevin meets with Urban Forester and certified Arborist Anne Fenkner to talk about trees. Learn how Sacramento became the City of Trees, why planting trees is important, and how you can get involved in creating a more equitable urban forest for us all.Find an ArboristGreen Acres Nursery & SupplyGreen Acres Garden Podcast Group on Facebook @idiggreenacresSign Up for Email Ads and Timely Garden TipsLearn how to save water while gardening at BeWaterSmart.info

Joining us today is Marcos Trinidad, host of the new LAist Studios podcast “Human/Nature” is Center Director at the Audubon Center at Debs Park. During the past 5 years, he has nurtured a growing community of volunteers, youth and community partnerships; implemented a facility and grounds improvement plan; and partnered with the National Park Service to establish a vibrant native plant nursery. Born and raised in Northeast Los Angeles, where his family has lived for 70 years, Marcos has deep roots in the community. Prior to coming to Debs, he served as Director of Audubon Youth Environmental Stewards (a program of the Palos Verdes/South Bay Audubon Society), where he engaged and inspired youth to connect to nature and their community through restoration and volunteer projects. He has also spent time as a Biology Technician for the U.S. Forest Service and an Urban Forester for both Northeast Trees and TreePeople. Marcos is an Army Veteran stationed in Hohenfenls, Germany as part of the 7th Army Training Command and served as a 19D Cavalry scout, Forward Observer. Marcos continues to serve and work toward a more environmentally inclusive Los Angeles. For 2 decades, Marcos has advanced equity, diversity and inclusion in the environmental movement, including co-directing LA's Environmental Professionals of Color chapter. Through that work, Marcos promoted and sponsored forums for people of color working in environmentally-related careers. He was recognized in 2017 by the North American Association for Environmental Education as the recipient of the Rosa Parks and Grace Lee Boggs Award for his leadership in environmental justice, education and advocacy. Marcos loves to go bird watching with his 9-year-old daughter Paloma and his 7-old son Bija along the Los Angeles River. He is a world traveler and feels most complete when he goes on extended camping trips with his family. Sponsor:Is there something interfering with your happiness or is preventing you from achieving your goals? https://betterhelp.com/leo and enjoy 10% off your first month and start talking to mental health professional today!! 1-on-1 Coaching: If you want go from feeling hopeless to hopeful, lonely to connected and like a burden to a blessing, then go to 1-on-1 coaching, go to www.thrivewithleo.com. Let's get to tomorrow, together. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline800-273-TALK [800-273-8255]1-800-SUICIDE [800-784-2433]Teen Line (Los Angeles)800-852-8336The Trevor Project (LGBTQ Youth Hotline)866-488-7386National Domestic Violence Hotline800-799-SAFE [800-799-7233]Crisis Text LineText "Connect" to 741741 in the USALifeline Chathttps://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/International Suicide Hotlines: http://www.suicide.org/international-suicide-hotlines.htmlhttps://www.nowmattersnow.org/skillshttps://sobermeditations.libsyn.com/ www.suicidesafetyplan.com https://scaa.club/

Kasey is the Urban Forester for the City of Knoxville in Tennessee. As an alternate from Christchurch New Zealand, Kasey has grown deep roots in the Knoxville community. We chat about how trees are assets and should be treated as such. We also cover how diversity is key in communities and in our tree selection. The social benefits of trees interest Kasey so if you have some testimonials on how trees have been a positive, feel free to shout it from the treetops, but please no more "tree-topping." Give the show a listen and please leave a 5star review so the world can hear this.

In this episode I sit down with Scott Altenhoff and we discuss how construction  impacts trees and the politics sometimes  involved with it.  We also discuss Scott's involvement with the Society of Municipal Arborists, among other things.Scott Altenhoff is the Management Analyst for the City of Eugene's Urban Forestry Program. Scott has been working as a municipal arborist/urban forester for the City since 2005. Prior to that, he worked for 13 years as a commercial arborist and forest surveyor, based in Eugene but working throughout the Pacific Northwest. Scott has a longstanding passion for big, old trees and the wide variety of organisms that depend on them. In 2004, he co-founded the Pacific Tree Climbing Institute in an effort to raise public awareness about the importance of ancient trees and old-growth forests. For several years, Scott taught courses in Beginning and Advanced Arboriculture at Linn-Benton Community College. Scott has a B.A. in Classics (Latin, Greek, and Ancient Philosophy) from the University of Oregon and a Graduate Certificate in Urban Forestry from Oregon State University. Scott is an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Board Certified Master Arborist, Municipal Specialist, and Qualified Tree Risk Assessor and currently serves as Immediate Past President of the Society of Municipal Arborists (SMA) and as Incoming Co-Chair of Canopy Watch​.Check out the recent podcast I was a guest on! The Plant  Trillion Trees Podcast:https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/episodes/Episode-75---Joe-Hansen-is-the-Urban-Forester-for-the-City-of-Park-Ridge--Illinois-e1gpj9bQuestions or comments?themunicipalarborist@gmail.comhttps://www.instagram.com/the_municipal_arborist/Don't forget to click the link for ISA CEU'S:https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/7TXZ5FZThanks to this episodes sponsors:https://planitgeo.com/Municipal-Arborist-Podcasthttps://www.aspenfuels.us/https://arbsession.com/

Joe Hansen is an ISA Certified Arborist Municipal Specialist, Tree Risk Assessment Qualified (TRAQ), and holds numerous certifications through the Tree Care Industry Association including Certified Tree Care Safety Professional (CTSP), and is an Approved Instructor for the TCIA's Tree Care Academy. In his role as Urban Forester for the City of Park Ridge, Illinois, Joe is responsible for maintaining the urban forest through the use of the City's Urban Forest Management Plan, conducts parkway tree inspections, and building plan reviews, assists with managing contracts, and enforces the Tree Preservation Ordinance. In addition, he serves as Chair of the Public Works Safety Committee. Outside of his duties with Park Ridge, Joe was recently elected the Municipal Director for the Illinois Arborist Association and he is also a Task Specialist for the Urban Forest Strike Team in Illinois. The strike team conducts rapid tree assessments after storms to assist communities in need in hopes to preserve trees while assessing their risk. He also produces a podcast called The Municipal Arborist where he and guests discuss urban forestry and industry-related topics which also provides ISA CEUs to listeners. He likes to share his experiences through training and public speaking engagements. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/support

Data may seem boring to the average gardener, but if you've been working with plants for long enough, you'll have learnt the value of recording information (which is also known as data).Whether you're a pro working in domestic gardens, an urban forester who's working with legacy trees, or even a home gardener looking for long-term success, you'll find value in this episode.EPISODE LINKSTheri's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thereichlinTree Plotter: https://treeplotter.com/core-functionality/ ForesTree: https://forestree.app/Service Autopilot: https://www.serviceautopilot.com/FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

Joan Allen, Urban Forester and Branch Chief, Urban Forest Management Division, talks with host Bob DeMarco about the invasive insect known as the spotted lanternfly, and the damage it causes to grapes, fruit trees, hops and many other agricultural plants -- but it is not in Fairfax County...yet.

Joan Allen, Urban Forester and Branch Chief, Urban Forest Management Division, talks with host Bob DeMarco about the invasive insect known as the spotted lanternfly, and the damage it causes to grapes, fruit trees, hops and many other agricultural plants -- but it is not in Fairfax County...yet.

Sadly, Winter Storm Uri left a long-lasting impact on Plano's trees. Warmer weather has revealed the extent of the damage to our tree canopy. Plano's Urban Forester, Marc Beaudoing, joins the podcast to help us understand what happened and what we should do next. Of course, we have the latest goings on in Plano along with another surprise: Electric scooters have arrived in town.    This month's story links:   WHAT'S NEW: July All American 4th Online art class Sensory Friendly Days at the Pools Plano Parks and Recreation #1 in Texas Better Money Management Living Well Series Neighborhood Leadership Academy   BEHIND THE SCENES: Dead Trees with Marc Beaudoing Tree removal information and FAQs Texas tree selector tool Tree information for Plano residents Find an arborist   THOSE OTHER THINGS: Budget time and Electric Scooters City budget process E-Scooters

For this episode I talk to an [urban] forester (alright, she is straight-up rural) and TikToker Brittany Vanderwall! We talk about Michigan, robots, math, trees, pests, and TikTok! Listen and learn about the awesome work she is doing in northern Michigan and how she is using TikTok to engage and educate! If you want to learn more about Brittany Vanderwall visit:LinkIn TikTok FacebookPresque Isle Conservation District

Urban Forestry in historically Black neighbors brings both reciprocity and food sovereignty. We talk with our guest Kellyn (@KellynLaCour on Twitter) about their work at Baton Root, an urban farm in Baton Rogue changing the tide of Food Apartheid in the Deep South. What does it mean to be an Urban Forester? How does urban Land Stewardship help shape the communities around them? Black Land Stewardship Matters, urban places are still The Land. Keep Up With Kellyn Here For more on the term "Food Apartheid" and info about what that means I highly recommend this episode of a podcast called "Point Of Origin." Want to know more about your host? Follow me & Support my Patreon Patreon.com/The_Rambler Twitter @AwkwardRambler Insta @Awkward_Rambler TikTok @Awkward_Rambler Music by Rayne Blakeman --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therambler/support

Anne Fege, Urban Forester and Co-Founder of Kate Sessions Commitment, discusses the movement's focus on increasing San Diego's tree canopy, engaging communities, and inspiring local climate action. Fege underscores the environmental and psychological benefits of a greater number of trees in the community. Fege also discusses the role youth play in the movement.

Shaun McClusky Tucson's new "urban Forester" , Cunningham dreams, Rex Scott/Steve Spain, Pima Dem Party

The beautiful tree-lined streets of Milwaukee, Wisconsin first influenced Julianne Schieffer to make trees and forests her life's passion. Armed with Urban Forestry and Botany degrees from the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, and an MS in Tree Pathology from the University of Massachusetts - Amherst, she came to Pennsylvania over 30 years ago to work with people and trees. Her current position as Penn State Extension Urban Forester allows her to promote sound tree and forestry practices for communities in the 10 counties of southeastern Pennsylvania. She is a Board Certified Master Arborist, Life Member of the International Society of Arboriculture, Certified Municipal Arborist, and is Tree Risk Assessment Qualified. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/support

For our Pilot Episode of the My Favorite Urban Forester Podcast, I talk to John McNeil about how he got his start in urban forestry and why communication is so important to urban forestry. If you want to learn more about John McNeil you can find him via linkedin.Music for the My Favorite Urban Forester Podcast:Forest by Vlad Gluschenko https://soundcloud.com/vgl9Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/forest-vlad-gluschenkoMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.ybe/OMjF_LLOiC0

Why do trees lose their leaves? Urban Forester Georgia Silvera Seamans explores the unbe-leaf-able world of seasonal changes in trees! Georgia Silvera Seamans is the co-founding director of Washington Square Park Eco Projects in New York City where you can find her looking at plants and watching birds. She is an urban forester, independent researcher, and writer. She has bylines with Popular Science, Audubon.com, and UrbanOmnibus.net, and her research has been published in academic journals. She blogs about urban nature at www.localecologist.org. She holds degrees from Wesleyan University, the Yale School of the Environment, and University of California, Berkeley .Featuring Tessa Hersh, Liz Gerger, Matthew S Starr & today’s special guest. Edited by Ian Arthure SorrentinoProduced by Alec PlaskerWritten by Aly O'ConnorProduced & Researched by Kate DowneyWhat is SpaceBus? An educational adventure podcast with a mission to launch kids to school, even if their desk is the kitchen table. This free remote learning resource helps parents & teachers start their kids’ school day by replacing the physical transition of a school bus ride with a wild audio journey. Kids board the SpaceBus every morning with new friends Laika, Albie and their SpaceBus Driver Gordy, plus real scientific experts. With mysterious riddles to solve, active episodes to get kids moving in the morning, and genuinely amazing scientific knowledge, SpaceBus gets the fuel burnin’ and their brains learnin’!Sign up for the SpaceBus e-Blast to get new episodes delivered to your inbox every school day: https://www.spacebuspodcast.com/Or find SpaceBus Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts!

EnviroPod Episode 10 features Hugh Whitehead, urban forester III, Urban Forest Management Division, talking about tree care -- how to select the right tree for the right place; how to dig the hole (call 811 first), mulch and water; and after-planting care such as when and how to prune.

EnviroPod Episode 10 features Hugh Whitehead, urban forester III, Urban Forest Management Division, talking about tree care -- how to select the right tree for the right place; how to dig the hole (call 811 first), mulch and water; and after-planting care such as when and how to prune.

Ryan and talk about their career journeys in the environmental realm, describe a bizarre plant in Stump the Botanist and talk about human built environments and the fate of biodiversity.

This edition of EnviroPod (episode #4) features Joan Allen, Urban Forester, talking about an invasive, crop-killing pest known as the Spotted Lanternfly. This insect threatens the apple and grape industries (among others) and is quarantined in the City of Winchester.

This edition of EnviroPod (episode #4) features Joan Allen, Urban Forester, talking about an invasive, crop-killing pest known as the Spotted Lanternfly. This insect threatens the apple and grape industries (among others) and is quarantined in the City of Winchester.

Spring is here and along with it comes compost, chlorine maintenance and a critter with the potential to cause big problems for Plano’s trees. Steve and Shannah talk about all the fun to be had in Plano, from concerts to classes and festivals for every interest. Angela Kralik, Plano’s Urban Forester, joins the podcast to talk about our tree canopy and how you can protect this valuable natural resource. 

What’s an Urban Forester, you say? It’s really cool: Georgia Seamans basically helps oversee the ecology of the nature in city parks — and in this case, it’s a fairly major park in New York City. Who would’ve guessed you could live in one of the biggest concrete jungles in the world and be a forester? I really loved my chat with Georgia... it kinda made me want to put on my khakis and hiking boots and follow her around for a day. Links From This Episode: The Eco Projects on Instagram Georgia Seamans on Instagram Local Ecologist Tsh on Twitter & Instagram Wildwood by Colin Meloy Manhattan Beach by Jennifer Egan Check out the Holiday Gift Guide! Kindly leave a review Become a patron: Support this podcast + get access to my secret show Sign up for 5 Quick Things, the weekly email For any links and codes from our lovely sponsors, head here.

Forests provide all kinds of value to our lives, from picturesque views, habitat for animals to the oxygen we breath and much more. Everyone can see the benefits of wild places and natural forests but we often negate the habitat in our back yards. Urban forests play a huge role in our day to day lives that we often don't appreciate. Cleaning the pollution from our air, reducing energy costs through insulating our neighborhoods, reducing the effects of wind and rain, and much more while simultaneously providing that warm and comfortable feeling we all associate with the presence of trees. Crispin is the Parks Manager and Urban Forester for the city of Edmonton. He came on to discuss the role of urban forests in our lives and provide some insight into their value. Cool link below to see the exact value of each tree in Edmonton, from energy savings, oxygen produced, carbon sequestered and much more. https://www.opentreemap.org/edmonton/map/

After being an urban forester for 25 years, Elizabeth realized the job wasn't as fulfilling as it once was. She now works with executives to help them manage their stress by reconnecting with nature. Elizabeth and I chat about our entrepreneurial journeys, the importance of passion in our work, how ridiculously disconnected our modern society is, and much more! Get the show notes, transcription and resources mentioned at https://thekimsutton.com/pp214.

I’m so excited to share this interview with y’all! Leigh and I were able to rerecord the podcast we attempted a few weeks ago and I’m so glad we did! Leigh is an Urban Forester by profession but a passionate knitter who works to communicate her love for the natural world through her craft. She […] The post Ep. 1-6: Communicating Ecology through Art| Leigh Martin appeared first on The Garden Path Podcast.