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Iconic western redcedars, key to PNW ecosystems, are dying

To many Indigenous peoples, who used the trees for houses, clothes, weapons, tools, medicines, art and canoes, they’re know as the Tree of Life.

United statesOregon state universityUnited kingdomOregon department of forestryWashington state universityRocky mountainsCanada generalCascade mountainCalifornia academy of sciencesBetsy goodrichMathew bettsChristine buhlJoseph hulbertMelissa fischerPacific oceanNathan gilles

Iconic western redcedars, key to PNW ecosystems, are dying

To many Indigenous peoples, who used the trees for houses, clothes, weapons, tools, medicines, art and canoes, they’re know as the Tree of Life.

United statesOregon state universityUnited kingdomOregon department of forestryWashington state universityRocky mountainsCanada generalCascade mountainCalifornia academy of sciencesBetsy goodrichMathew bettsChristine buhlJoseph hulbertMelissa fischerPacific oceanNathan gille

Tacoma tree planting helps young scientists learn how redcedars can survive changing climate – WSU Insider

At 1 p.m. Saturday, March 19, volunteers will plant young redcedars at Tacoma's Swan Creek Park in a grassroots, classroom-focused effort to learn how these distinctive, beautiful giants can stand up to a changing climate.

United statesPuget soundWashington state universityJoseph hulbertRedcedar adaptation networkWashington state university department of plant pathologyForest healthForest health watchprogramPacific northwestSwan creek parkOpen redcedar adaptation networkPlant pathologyDiscovery parkForest health watchForest health project

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