Sign in

Aja Woodrow

@gulogogo.bsky.social
404 followers 234 following 68 posts

Birds, Mesocarnivores, Dry Forest Ecology

PostsRepliesMedia
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Just diving in, love it already.
000
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Great job opening for Habitat Connectivity Biologist at WA Dept of Fish & Wildlife. The position will "identify priority areas for connectivity conservation and translate that science into practical tools...to help protect and restore wildlife movement and build climate-resilient habitat networks."
governmentjobs.com
14023
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences @pnas.org · 11/09/2026
One of the most-viewed PNAS articles in the last week is “Recent high-severity wildfires in a dry-conifer landscape are unprecedented over five centuries and foretell future forest loss.” Read now: ow.ly/v1oR50ZM4BE For more trending articles, visit ow.ly/pH5050ZM4Aj.
Dry-conifer forest loss from high-severity fires in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico (1995–2023). (A) Photograph of dry-conifer forest from St. Peter’s Dome Lookout, facing south. (B) Repeat photograph showing the near-complete conifer forest loss (mortality and lack of regeneration) following two high-severity fires (1996 Dome Fire and 2011 Las Conchas Fire).
03120
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Methods in Ecology and Evolution @methodsinecoevol.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
📖 Published📖 This study explored a set of options for bridging the gap between large databases of opportunistic biodiversity surveys and the sampling frameworks underlying models that correct for imperfect detection of organisms 🧪 🌍️🦅 👉️ buff.ly/RgA9cxB
0218
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
Easily one of the most spectacular natural events I’ve ever seen: an endless river of Sooty Shearwaters along the Washington coast. These ocean-dwelling birds migrate 40,000 miles each year, foraging in massive flocks. This went nonstop for at least an hour. Best estimate is 100,000 birds.
23819169
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Jonathan Coop @coopecology.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Our new paper assesses relationships between wildfire rate of spread, area burned, and severity in western + boreal North American conifer forests 2012-2023. Take home message in the title: faster--> bigger--> more severe. With @grumpyunclesean.bsky.social, @jessforplanet.bsky.social and more! 🔥🧪🌍
science.org
Faster, bigger, more severe: Extreme wildfire spread sets the stage for forest ecosystem change in western and boreal North America
A relatively small number of rapidly spreading wildfire events burn disproportionately large areas. But beyond area burned, do fast fires produce distinct postfire ecological outcomes? Here, we measur...
414462
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
This thread - documenting the rapid growth of a new fire into Spokane, WA today - is terrifying. We’re used to wildfires in the Northwest but what’s happening right now in eastern Washington is not normal.
15530216
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
There is a 20-megawatt data center proposed near the school of my ~2,300 population eastern Washington small town. We had restrictions on lawn watering last year due to drought...
000
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Dryad @datadryad.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
For day two of #ESA2026 we're featuring "Zone Matcher: A climate-based web application for deployment and assisted migration of forest trees" 🧪 📊 Dataset on Dryad: bit.ly/4hzFrZC 📖 Article in "Ecosphere": bit.ly/4fzda2O #ecology @ecologicalsociety.bsky.social #forestry #climate #climatechange
073
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Adrienne Marshall @hydro-adrienne.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
New paper out in @pnas.org: this year’s western U.S. snow conditions were pretty dismal, but to what extent was this snow drought due to climate change?  Paper: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/... (with Marianne Cowherd, Stefan Rahimi, Yuhong Ye) Thread:👇
pnas.org
PNAS
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans...
14820
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
ESA Journals @esajournals.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Wildfire is once again making headlines across the western US and southern Europe. What have we learned from 20 years of the Fire and Fire Surrogates study? Explore this "Ecological Applications" Special Feature, spanning studies of the long-term impacts of forest management: tinyurl.com/46zt776y
Special Feature: Long-term ecological effects of forest fuel and restoration treatments. Ecological Applications, Ecological Society of America
0105
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Jente Ottenburghs | Avian Hybrids @jenteo.bsky.social · 28/06/2026
✍ New blog post! You Can’t Compete With Someone Who Is Having Fun jenteottenburghs.wordpress.com/2026/06/28/y... This week, I published a paper on owl hybridization. This paper reminded me why I enjoy doing science in the first place: following my curiosity and having fun.
jenteottenburghs.wordpress.com
You Can’t Compete With Someone Who Is Having Fun
A reflection on enjoying your work.
023
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Zack Steel 🪶🦇🌲🔥 @zacksteel.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
New paper documenting impacts of drought on birds in the already arid SW US. 🦉🌐🌎 TLDR: It's not good. * Abundance declines in response to drought for most species * In this region drought-related declines in the south may be pushing ranges northward conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Long‐Term Drought Exposure Shapes Declines and Range Shifts in Aridland Birds
Climate change increases drought frequencies and intensities, posing risks to biodiversity. Species inhabiting arid regions may be vulnerable to drought because they live near their physiological lim...
22816
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
gavin jones @ecologyofgavin.bsky.social · 15/05/2026
10 yrs after our first paper on spotted owls & “megafires”, here is the granddaddy of them all: a Wildlife Monograph. >30 yr of detection/non-detection data across >1500 territories (796 burned) and movement data from 171 GPS-tagged owls. Conclusion: big hot fire bad doi.org/10.1002/wmon...
doi.org
TWS Journals
For the past few decades, northern and California spotted owls (SPOW) have declined across much of their range in response to habitat loss and fragmentation and have faced threats associated with the...
03411
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 09/05/2026
A path forward? I hope so. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Fostering landscape resilience and species conservation in frequent fire landscapes
Restoration of dry forest landscapes of the Pacific Northwest often involves the removal of some closed-canopy forest that has expanded due to fire ex…
011
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
James Lamping @jameslamping.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
I was extremely lucky to spend 4 summers working and conducting research at Teakettle. We had some close encounters with fires in the past, but it’s still rough after all the work that went into preventing a fire like this. Great NPR interview with @mhurteau.bsky.social www.npr.org/2026/05/04/n...
npr.org
Trump administration falls behind on wildfire prevention with risky fire season ahead
Many of the nation's overgrown forests are at high risk of burning. Under the Trump administration, work to reduce flammable vegetation fell by more than a million acres compared to previous years.
141
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Global Change Biology @globalchangebio.bsky.social · 04/04/2026
Alternative Future Vegetation Pathways Reveal Potential Transformations of Western US Ecosystems 🔗 buff.ly/1p4FMH4
084
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Justine Karst 🇨🇦 @j-karst.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
This needs attention. Suzanne Simard threatened legal action against a journalist asking critical questions. This is not how science works. Brave of @aislingirwin.bsky.social to report.
13714
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
Check out this Lumbrazo (2026) paper. The study site is visible from my town. One of the lowest SWE on record in 2026. Builds on observations going back at least to Ziemer (1964) in the Sierra Nevada. Check out Wright and Agee (2004) for local fire history.
032
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 28/02/2026
Saw this show last night. Thoroughly recommend. www.womenofamericanatour.com
womenofamericanatour.com
Women of Americana
000
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Toastie @btoastie.bsky.social · 24/02/2026
Timeline cleanse: a Japanese photographer beloved by northern WA Indigenous ppl. “The story is not just about Frank and his charisma and his incredible body of work. It’s about the way people uphold his memory and still talk about him 112 years after his death.” www.hcn.org/issues/58-2/...
hcn.org
The little-known photographer who documented a changing Okanogan, Washington - High Country News
Beth Harrington’s 2025 documentary Our Mr. Matsura uses communally-held memory and traditional research to explore the little-known story of a Japanese photographer who documented the changing world o...
3145
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Ben Vernasco @verntasco.bsky.social · 21/02/2026
Field job in the beautiful mountains of NE Oregon doing passive acoustic monitoring and woodpecker demography just went live. Please share! jobs.rwfm.tamu.edu/view-job/?id...
jobs.rwfm.tamu.edu
USFS Wildlife Technician | Natural Resources Job Board
0810
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Kari Norman @karinorman.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Really proud of my paper with @ecologyofgavin.bsky.social, @grumpyunclesean.bsky.social, Andrew Stillman, and Courtney Davis out now in @natcomms.nature.com, which looks at the forecasted exposure of bird biodiversity to high severity fire in the western US. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Exposure of western United States bird communities to predicted high severity fire - Nature Communications
Changing fire regimes, leading to higher likelihood of high severity fire, are having unknown impacts on biodiversity. This study identifies regions of high avian biodiversity and individual bird spec...
1257
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Stars and Stripes @starsandstripes.bsky.social · 15/01/2026
BREAKING | The Pentagon has suggested it would take over editorial content decision making for Stars and Stripes in a statement from the Defense Department’s top spokesman.
stripes.com
Pentagon says it will ‘refocus’ Stars and Stripes content
The Pentagon suggested it would take over editorial decision making for Stars and Stripes, which has long retained independence under a congressional mandate.
83336218
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Olga Nesterova @onestpress.onestnetwork.com · 09/01/2026
This is a MUST WATCH - you won't regret it. youtu.be/_FKcP8j010o
youtu.be
Former #Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura comments on the Minneapolis killing
YouTube video by Onest.
871648673
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Northwest Immigrant Rights Project @nwirp.bsky.social · 08/01/2026
Thank you to the Yakima Herald-Republic for helping to spread the word on what community members can do to protect themselves and their loved ones from immigration raids and arrests.
yakimaherald.com
Advocates respond to community fears as immigration arrests grow in Yakima area
Data shows that ICE arrested more than 950 people in Washington state between July 29 and Oct. 15 — far outpacing the roughly 1,000 arrests made over the previous seven
094
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Mike Flannigan @mikeflannigan.bsky.social · 19/12/2025
New paper out in Science Advances today on A guide to assessing the impacts of climate change on landscape fire. There are thousands of papers on fire and climate change, and this paper discusses how fire, its drivers, and its impacts are modeled. www.science.org/doi/epdf/10....
Graph showing the top 20 countries with the most journal articles published on the topic of climate change and landscape fire.
0106
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Seren Bagcilar @serenbagcilar.bsky.social · 17/12/2025
The last of my dissertation work is in Ecosystems! Please reach out if I can share a PDF (or a story about trying to do field work during the two biggest California fire years on record 🥲)
link.springer.com
Repeated High-severity Fire in the Sierra Nevada and Southern Cascades of California, United States: Landscape Trends and Belowground Effects - Ecosystems
Repeated high-severity fire is threatening forest resilience in dry and mesic forests of the Sierra Nevada and southern Cascades of California, USA. While impacts to plant communities have been descri...
1153
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Sophie Gilbert @sophielgilbert.bsky.social · 09/12/2025
What do houses, energy, and sixty-pound salmon have in common? All of them are currently scarce but could be plentiful with the right changes to policy and practice. 🧪🐟🏘️🔋 How do we get to this "conservation abundance" future for nature and people? I have thoughts! www.perc.org/2025/12/09/t...
perc.org
The Case for Conservation Abundance | PERC
How fixing America’s affordability crisis points toward a conservation future defined by plenty rather than scarcity
2164
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Kate McGinn @kate-mcginn.bsky.social · 09/12/2025
🦉🔥🌲 New Paper 🌲🔥🦉 We used a novel dataset by Dr. Anu Kramer, bioregional passive acoustic monitoring, and Bayesian occupancy modeling to examine the relative effects of disturbances on the distribution spotted owls in the Sierra Nevada. Give her a read! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Fuels management mitigates megafires to the benefit of old forest species
Climate change and fire exclusion have changed disturbance regimes in forest ecosystems globally. In many seasonally dry forests, fuels management can…
132
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
GrumpyUncleSean🔥 @grumpyunclesean.bsky.social · 11/09/2025
New paper by Garret Meigs and friends: "Big trees burning: Divergent wildfire effects on large trees in open- vs closed-canopy forests" From my read, one of the key take home messages is that dense forests, even if large trees are present, are still burning with a lot of high-severity effects🧪🌎🔥
doi.org
Big trees burning: Divergent wildfire effects on large trees in open‐ vs. closed‐canopy forests
Wildfire activity has accelerated with climate change, sparking concerns about uncharacteristic impacts on mature and old-growth forests containing large trees. Recent assessments have documented fir...
2263
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Global Change Biology @globalchangebio.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
Extreme Heatwave Causes Immediate, Widespread Mortality of Forest Canopy Foliage, Highlighting Modes of Forest Sensitivity to Extreme Heat 🔗 buff.ly/CfdgwRy
01010
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Tom Fairman @itsnotfairman.bsky.social · 23/11/2025
great editorial on risk aversion in forest management particularly on proactive fire management vs reactive fire suppression. Equally relevant to southern Australia. esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Managing public lands requires a new kind of leader
Click on the article title to read more.
0155
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Mark A. Hanson @hansonmark.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
We wrote the Strain on scientific publishing to highlight the problems of time & trust. With a fantastic group of co-authors, we present The Drain of Scientific Publishing: a 🧵 1/n Drain: arxiv.org/abs/2511.04820 Strain: direct.mit.edu/qss/article/... Oligopoly: direct.mit.edu/qss/article/...
A table showing profit margins of major publishers. A snippet of text related to this table is below.

1. The four-fold drain
1.1 Money
Currently, academic publishing is dominated by profit-oriented, multinational companies for
whom scientific knowledge is a commodity to be sold back to the academic community who
created it. The dominant four are Elsevier, Springer Nature, Wiley and Taylor & Francis,
which collectively generated over US$7.1 billion in revenue from journal publishing in 2024
alone, and over US$12 billion in profits between 2019 and 2024 (Table 1A). Their profit
margins have always been over 30% in the last five years, and for the largest publisher
(Elsevier) always over 37%.
Against many comparators, across many sectors, scientific publishing is one of the most
consistently profitable industries (Table S1). These financial arrangements make a substantial
difference to science budgets. In 2024, 46% of Elsevier revenues and 53% of Taylor &
Francis revenues were generated in North America, meaning that North American
researchers were charged over US$2.27 billion by just two for-profit publishers. The
Canadian research councils and the US National Science Foundation were allocated US$9.3
billion in that year.A figure detailing the drain on researcher time.

1. The four-fold drain

1.2 Time
The number of papers published each year is growing faster than the scientific workforce,
with the number of papers per researcher almost doubling between 1996 and 2022 (Figure
1A). This reflects the fact that publishers’ commercial desire to publish (sell) more material
has aligned well with the competitive prestige culture in which publications help secure jobs,
grants, promotions, and awards. To the extent that this growth is driven by a pressure for
profit, rather than scholarly imperatives, it distorts the way researchers spend their time.
The publishing system depends on unpaid reviewer labour, estimated to be over 130 million
unpaid hours annually in 2020 alone (9). Researchers have complained about the demands of
peer-review for decades, but the scale of the problem is now worse, with editors reporting
widespread difficulties recruiting reviewers. The growth in publications involves not only the
authors’ time, but that of academic editors and reviewers who are dealing with so many
review demands.
Even more seriously, the imperative to produce ever more articles reshapes the nature of
scientific inquiry. Evidence across multiple fields shows that more papers result in
‘ossification’, not new ideas (10). It may seem paradoxical that more papers can slow
progress until one considers how it affects researchers’ time. While rewards remain tied to
volume, prestige, and impact of publications, researchers will be nudged away from riskier,
local, interdisciplinary, and long-term work. The result is a treadmill of constant activity with
limited progress whereas core scholarly practices – such as reading, reflecting and engaging
with others’ contributions – is de-prioritized. What looks like productivity often masks
intellectual exhaustion built on a demoralizing, narrowing scientific vision.A table of profit margins across industries. The section of text related to this table is below:

1. The four-fold drain
1.1 Money
Currently, academic publishing is dominated by profit-oriented, multinational companies for
whom scientific knowledge is a commodity to be sold back to the academic community who
created it. The dominant four are Elsevier, Springer Nature, Wiley and Taylor & Francis,
which collectively generated over US$7.1 billion in revenue from journal publishing in 2024
alone, and over US$12 billion in profits between 2019 and 2024 (Table 1A). Their profit
margins have always been over 30% in the last five years, and for the largest publisher
(Elsevier) always over 37%.
Against many comparators, across many sectors, scientific publishing is one of the most
consistently profitable industries (Table S1). These financial arrangements make a substantial
difference to science budgets. In 2024, 46% of Elsevier revenues and 53% of Taylor &
Francis revenues were generated in North America, meaning that North American
researchers were charged over US$2.27 billion by just two for-profit publishers. The
Canadian research councils and the US National Science Foundation were allocated US$9.3
billion in that year.The costs of inaction are plain: wasted public funds, lost researcher time, compromised
scientific integrity and eroded public trust. Today, the system rewards commercial publishers
first, and science second. Without bold action from the funders we risk continuing to pour
resources into a system that prioritizes profit over the advancement of scientific knowledge.
8644453
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 30/10/2025
To learn more about the Cascadia Partner Forum and its work promoting coordinated transboundary conservation in the face of climate change:
cascadiapartnerforum.org
Cascadia Partner Forum
063
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Matthew Hurteau @mhurteau.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
Installed sensors at Teakettle this weekend. I broke down 5 times. The District Ranger requested that I tell ‘the truth’ about the fire and the forest. Here you go…
77018
Aja Woodrow @gulogogo.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
This looks very useful for planning and communicating Dry Forest restoration treatments: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
link.springer.com
Brief Communication: RxGaming- A Flexible Open-Source Tool Using Aerial Lidar to Incorporate Tree Spatial Patterns in Mechanical Treatments - Journal of Forestry
Dry forest ecosystems in the western United States face the pressure of uncharacteristically severe wildfires and widespread drought-induced mortality as a result of fire exclusion, past management pr...
100
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Cam Walker @camwalker.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
If you pay attention, ecological collapse is happening everywhere, in real time. 1/ Like here: Starved of water, taken down by insects, burned by repeated, abnormally intense wildfires, much of the ponderosa forest is turning into permanent grass & shrublands. orionmagazine.org/article/twil...
orionmagazine.org
Twilight Trees - Orion Magazine
An elegy for ponderosa pines in a changing west
32615
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Monica G. Turner @monicagturner.bsky.social · 17/10/2025
Excellent work led by @ttkeller.bsky.social and important for stewarding forests w/ high-severity #fire regimes @esajournals.bsky.social @uwmadscience.bsky.social
1248
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Matthew Hurteau @mhurteau.bsky.social · 15/10/2025
Excellent piece by Greg Weaver @fresnoland.bsky.social reporting the problems that led to the loss of Teakettle. We need to future-proof our land management agencies so that internal bureaucratic process and structure does not continue to cause inaction. fresnoland.org/2025/10/14/g...
fresnoland.org
Did Forest Service negligence make the Garnet Fire worse?
Years of inaction by the US Forest Service station near Fresno put one of the agency’s last stands of old growth forests in California on the brink of
0155
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies @caryinstitute.bsky.social · 14/10/2025
#WFFRC member @brian-j-harvey.bsky.social is combining field + satellite data to create an atlas of wildfire burn severity across the Western US, to inform prescribed burning and future fire management strategies. #WFFRC is led by @caryinstitute.bsky.social www.caryinstitute.org/news-insight...
caryinstitute.org
Building a burn severity atlas to track changing wildfires in real time
This summer, scientists bushwhacked their way to 80 sites in Colorado, New Mexico, and California that burned in 15 fires during 2024, collecting data to create an atlas of burn severity that will cov...
052
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Kevin Anchukaitis @thirstygecko.bsky.social · 08/10/2025
Very cool new research from @mekevans.bsky.social and Jamie Yazzie - 'Drought stress detected in tree rings suggests an impending tipping point for forests on the Navajo Nation' www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Drought stress detected in tree rings suggests an impending tipping point for forests on the Navajo Nation
Forests across the southwestern U. S. face escalating challenges from changing climate. The objective of this study, conducted in partnership with the…
02310
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Zach Urness @oregonoutdoors.bsky.social · 04/10/2025
Drought and insects have killed an unprecedented number of Oregon’s Douglas fir trees during the last decade, costing billions in timber value, damaging infrastructure and ramping up wildfire danger. What is Douglas fir dieback? Where is it happening? What is being done? tinyurl.com/5n9amvx6
13915
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Jared Dahl Aldern @jdaldern.bsky.social · 05/10/2025
“collaborators were awarded over $5M to launch a prescribed fire across 3,300 acres…it would have been a key demonstration to show that planned fires can burn safely at a large scale…The groups were scheduled to start building fire breaks in September…But then the Garnet Fire ignited Aug. 24…”
sfchronicle.com
‘All the trees are dead’: An ancient California forest has been wiped out
Old growth forests across the West are at risk of disappearing within 50 years. The Teakettle Experimental Forest is a tragic example in California.
03914
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
juli g pausas @jgpausas.bsky.social · 24/09/2025
Sequoia sempervirens (redwood; world's tallest tree) is well adapted to high-intensity crown fires (eg 2020), but Sequoiadendron giganteum (giant sequoia; world's most massive tree) is adapted to surface fires only! bsapubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/... 🧪🌍🔥🌿🌳🔥🪴 @botsocamerica.bsky.social
Sequoia sempervirens (Coast redwood) resprouting epicormically after a high-intensity fireSequoiadendron giganteum (giant sequoia) with a fire scar in the base from a surface fire
18324
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Clare Boerigter @clareboe.bsky.social · 22/09/2025
My research team recently published “Guardians and gardeners: Managing wilderness for the twenty-first century.” If you’re interested in wilderness philosophies, Indigenous stewardship, and the questions raised by climate change and fire - this one’s for you! www.researchgate.net/publication/...
researchgate.net
(PDF) Guardians and gardeners: Managing wilderness for the twenty-first century
PDF | The 1964 Wilderness Act is a landmark piece of legislation, providing robust protections from development, mechanization, and resource extraction... | Find, read and cite all the research you ne...
193
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Geoff Staneff @gstaneff.bsky.social · 20/09/2025
September 25th, 2025 Forest and Friends in Bellevue WA. Curious about trees and technology? So are we! Come on our and join us for a pint to talk forestry, startups, and what we can do to to create healthy landscapes and reduce wildfire severity and the smoke in our communities.
luma.com
Forest and Friends, September 25th, 2025 · Luma
The end of September, kids are back at school, leaves are turning, daily weather is just a bit more random than usual, welcome to fall in the PNW! We’re…
031
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 18/09/2025
For folks in the NW concerned about continued availability of federal climate tools and resources, check out my webinar next week w/ @guillaume-mauger.bsky.social: Taking stock of available resources for understanding and responding to climate risks in Washington and the Northwest. Register here 👇
cig.uw.edu
Our Climate Future Webinars | Climate Impacts Group
A CIG Webinar SeriesWe’re building a just and resilient world where people and nature thrive in a changing climate. This new webinar series will expand access to 30 years of research, data, and tools,...
12314
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 17/09/2025
The NW Climate Adaptation Science Center recently convened 100 scientists & managers to synthesize what's known and unknown about the ecological impacts of the 2021 PNW heat wave, and what can be done to manage risks from extreme heat events. Products now available! 👇 nwcasc.uw.edu/programs/act...
Too Hot to Handle? Managing the Ecological Impacts of Extreme Heat in the Northwest. Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center. 2025 Deep Dive. Planning Committee: NW Climate Adaptation Science Center, UW Climate Impacts Group, US Geological Survey, WA Dept of Fish and Wildlife, Oregon State University, Squaxin Island Tribe, Portland State University.
12713
Reposted by Aja Woodrow
Kate Marvel @drkatemarvel.bsky.social · 11/09/2025
Humans: sometimes bad, sometimes good, capable of great. Me, in today’s @theguardian.com Long Read www.theguardian.com/news/2025/se...
theguardian.com
‘We’ve done it before’: how not to lose hope in the fight against ecological disaster
Some days it can feel as if climate catastrophe is inevitable. But history is full of cases – such as the banning of whaling and CFCs – that show humanity can come together to avert disaster
1019678