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Finding and Using Landowner Data - TELE Webinar by Admin, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 02:55 PM: TELE (Tools for Engaging Landowners Effectively) shares insights on how practitioners can build upon and use landowner data to meet their needs and yours.

Training by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 02:43 PM: Education and training equips professionals to conduct wildland fire management safely and effectively, and ensures they are up to date on the latest information, research, regulations, and policies. A variety of wildland fire training resources are available from state and federal agencies, the Cooperative Extension Service, universities, and other entities.

TELE Engagement Guide: Engaging Landowners in Conservation by Admin, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 12:52 PM: Do you want better results from your landowner outreach, but already feel overstretched? The Landowner Engagement Guide can help you get more bang for your outreach buck. It serves as a complete guide to designing programs and communications to engage landowners effectively. This resource is built by Tools for Engaging Landowners Effectively (TELE). The guide is based on the TELE method, which is grounded in social science research and has been shown to deliver three times more landowner actions than standard outreach programs. It is full of practical ideas and examples that our team has distilled from working on hundreds of outreach projects all across the US. The guide is organized into short, topical sections so you can easily find what you need to make good decisions. Download the whole guide or go directly to the section relevant to you.

Training Resources Exchange by Web Editor, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 12:47 PM: Links to pertinent online resources.

Planning Your Landowner Engagement Strategy to Reach Your Big Goals (Part II) by Admin, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 12:40 PM: Part II of a webinar series hosted by TELE - Tools for Engaging Landowners Effectively

Planning Your Landowner Engagement Strategy to Reach Your Big Goals (Part I) by Admin, last updated: Apr 09, 2021 12:37 PM: Part 1 of a webinar series from TELE - Tools for Engaging Landowners Effectively

Tennessee River Basin Network Annual Meeting Aug 10 & 11 2021 by Web Editor, last updated: Apr 08, 2021 06:37 PM: You are a vital part of our Network! Come join us virtually to continue our collective work towards a Tennessee River Basin where aquatic and human life thrive!

National Association of State Foresters Weekly Newsletter April 2, 2021 by Web Editor, last updated: Apr 08, 2021 04:15 PM: 'Gold' drops from pines + more forest market news from your state!

Southeast Climate Science Center by Matthew Cimitile, last updated: Apr 08, 2021 11:27 AM: Latest news, events, and opportunities from the Southeast Climate Science Center.

Glassman, Cassidy by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: Apr 08, 2021 11:17 AM

Steven McKnight, Steven McKnight by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: Apr 07, 2021 03:30 PM

Vegetation Management: Cutting and Removal of Woody Plants by Sarah Moss, last updated: Apr 06, 2021 01:25 PM: Methods for the removal of woody vegetation in bog turtle habitat that may vary depending upon the target plant species. Methods include both mechanical or manual techniques.

Vegetation Management: Herbicides by Sarah Moss, last updated: Apr 06, 2021 01:25 PM: Succession of many wetlands from open-canopy fens to closed-canopy swamps contributes to the loss of bog turtle habitat. Reviewed here are the herbicide application methods described in the US Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Opinion 2010.

Glossy buckthorn (Frangula alnus) by Sarah Moss, last updated: Apr 06, 2021 01:17 PM: Glossy buckthorn is a single stem or at times, multiple stem shrub or small tree that can grow up to approximately 20 feet. Leaves are glossy or shiny on top and have a dull green underside. Leaves are also alternate along branches, entire (smooth edges) to obscurely crenulate (leaf edges have small, rounded teeth). Glossy buckthorn is shade-tolerant. However, it frequently invades sunny spots which is why it is seen growing in open fields, along field edges, along roads and paths, and any other areas that are sunny. Photo credit: Elizabeth J. Czarapata, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources