What Ancient Douglas-fir of the OSU McDonald-Dunn Forest Can Tell Us
David Eckert
With all of the local and national discussions about removing ancient forest trees, the following webinar may be more important than you think.
What Ancient Douglas-fir of the OSU McDonald-Dunn Forest Can Tell Us
Wednesday, April 8
7:00 – 8:30 pm
With Dr. Meg Krawchuck & Charles Drake, OSU Forestry Researchers
Zoom webinar & recording – Preregistration is required for the live webinar and/or the recording.
Learn how our local ancient Douglas-firs help us understand how past climates and ancestral Indigenous cultural practices, including fire, reflected and impacted the human experience. The understanding of ancient practice can and should become a part of current forest management. Anyone interested in the McDonald-Dunn Forest, ancient trees, local Indigenous culture or wildfire management is encouraged to register for this webinar.
All who register will receive a link to the webinar recording by April 11th, even if you can’t watch it live on April 8th. To watch the webinar and receive the webinar recording, please pre-register through the Corvallis-Benton County Public Library at cbcpl.net/Frenkel2.
The Liz & Bob Frenkel Webinar Series honors two of the Willamette Valley’s most successful environmental activists. The theme of this 3-part series is Listening to the Land.
The co-sponsors are:
- Marys Peak Group Sierra Club
- Corvallis-Benton County Public Library
- Corvallis Sustainability Coalition Water Action Team.
Dave Eckert
Corvallis Sustainability Coalition Water Action Team
www.sustainablecorvallis.org/action-teams/water
dec...@willamettewatershed.com