You might have heard that more than 51 million people in the United States and Canada participate in birdwatching as a hobby.

When I was a kid, we didn’t worry about recycling, or air pollution, or water pollution, or whether the wood in our dining table came from a sustainable source.

On April 19, 2016, so many of us were deeply saddened when we learned of the loss of our close friend and wonderful colleague, Rob Olszewski.

Science tells us that every economic, social, and environmental value we hold dear will be affected if we can’t stabilize the climate by mid-century.

My fellow State Foresters and I are committed to maintaining and expanding markets for the broad array of sustainable forest products.

The SFI Forest Management Standard is used by dozens of Indigenous communities in Canada and the US to manage millions of acres of forest land.

When it comes to the health of our nation’s forests and the communities that depend on them, we occupy common ground.

Creating a new pathway for family forest owners to earn Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) points is some of the best news for forests that I’ve heard in a long, long time.

At Ducks Unlimited Canada, our goal is to ensure abundant wetlands, waterfowl, and associated wildlife for generations to come while also improving Canadian lives.

The U.S. Green Building Council’s decision to recognize the SFI Standards is good news for forests and great news for green building.