Davey Resource Group's Treesources

Increasing an urban forest’s canopy takes more strategy than just planting trees. When communities prioritize plantings in alignment with environmentally just-centered goals, it promotes an urban forest that shares its benefits with everyone.

Volunteers can be used for more than tree plantings. Learning how to leverage your volunteers, especially during a time of required distancing, can help maintain the connection between urban forestry programs and the communities they serve.

Beattra Wilson’s commitment to inclusivity and education has skyrocketed her to lead a successful Urban and Community Forestry Program for the U.S. Forest Service.

Wildlife crossing structures help mitigate the effects of roadways and vehicles on animal populations. In addition to causing direct mortality, vehicles and roadways can indirectly affect animals as well.

Early planning and thorough field surveys can help avoid costly project delays and any penalties associated with violations, and most importantly, ensure the safety of any nesting raptors onsite.

Learn about the many challenges facing New Jersey’s beach-nesting birds and how AGE’s experienced ecologists can assist you in balancing the needs of these shorebirds with your project’s objectives.

Planning a construction project that will potentially disturb rare, threatened, or endangered (RTE) plants? The survey window for some RTE plants can be as short as a few weeks to a few months.

The US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) is encouraging transportation agencies and utility companies to proactively provide habitat for this striking, but struggling, butterfly on a volunteer basis. AGE’s restoration specialists can help you enroll your right-of-way in this voluntary program, which may be the key to saving this species

Tree clearing restrictions are put in place to mitigate further damage to bat colonies, but how can you properly plan your project with these restrictions in mind?