Saturday, January 17, 2015

Improving the Nature of Cities and Towns: Urban and Community Forestry Program

Improving the Nature of Cities and Towns: Urban and Community Forestry Program

A publication brought to you by  USDA Forest Service, Northeastern Area, State and Private Forestry

Community trees are part of a vital resource-the urban and community forest. This forest is made up of the trees in yards, along streets, beside rivers and streams, in parks and other green space areas, and around the buildings in your community. Because of their close proximity to people, urban and community forests are dynamic ecosystems where humans interact with trees, other vegetation, soil, wildlife, waterways, and other natural resources. For partner organizations, space is available on the back panel to overprint your organization's contact information.



Your Role

Urban areas across the nation have tripled in extent since the 1950s. Chances are that you are among the 80 percent of Americans who live in the urban and community forest. There are many ways to invest in community forests and support sustainable local programs that protect, manage, maintain, and plant trees.

Download the brochure here...

No comments:

Post a Comment