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Todd Myers

@wapolicygreen.bsky.social
75 followers 181 following 11 posts

Author, "Time to Think Small" & advocate of environmental innovation. VP for Research, WA Policy Center. Former Washington State Department of Natural Resources staff. Former member Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Council. Beekeeper.

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Todd Myers @wapolicygreen.bsky.social · 19/12/2024
After decades of mismanagement by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Quinault tribe took control of forests on reservation land. The result? Their stewardship is more sustainable - ecologically and economically. It is an example of what local control and knowledge can do for the environment.
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Todd Myers @wapolicygreen.bsky.social · 19/12/2024
The Asian giant hornet - known as the "murder hornet" - has been eradicated in Washington and the U.S. Congrats to the WA Dept. of Agriculture for effectively eliminating the invasive pest. Key to eradication was technology that allowed them to track a hornet back to a nest to eliminate it.
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Todd Myers @wapolicygreen.bsky.social · 23/11/2024
How do a random coyote and random badger express not only that they aren’t hostile, but that they want to work together? How do they build trust? How do they decide when to go hunting? How do they decide to share what they catch? It is hard enough for two humans to agree about ordering a pizza.
conservamerica.org
A Coyote, a Badger, and Respectful Environmental Stewardship by Todd Myers, ConservAmerica Advisor – ConservAmerica
ConservAmerica advisor and Environmental Director of the Washington Policy Center Todd Myers published an excellent piece on the complexity of nature and why using the environment to virtue signal is ...
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Todd Myers @wapolicygreen.bsky.social · 15/11/2024
The problem is not a failure of science. The problem is political misuse of science... We need a more dynamic approach that learns and adjusts, improving through trial and error. There is already a model for this approach: traditional, indigenous knowledge. www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/202...
realclearpolicy.com
Learning from Tribal Knowledge to Protect the Environment
There is perhaps no more overused word in environmental policy than “science.” Politicians hope allusions to the scientific process will hide the lack of arguments for their policy proposa
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