Four Indiana families were recently recognized with the 2022 Charles Deam Forest Stewardship award by the Indiana Forestry & Woodland Owners Association. David and Mary Ray of Monroe County are
Indiana DNR Division of Forestry has introduced new logging & forestry best management practices (BMP) field guide. The use of BMPs by loggers, landowners and land managers offers the greatest
The webinar “The Nature of Oaks” with author Doug Tallamy is now posted on YouTube for viewing. Dr. Tallamy discusses his book and how Oaks sustain a complex and fascinating
Purdue leads $2.7 million USDA-funded conservation partnership The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced $197 million for 41 locally led conservation projects through the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP). The
November 4-5 Clifty Inn, Clifty Falls State Park, Madison Highlights include Friday optional morning and afternoon field tours in Jennings and Ripley County and an optional Friday evening social and
On July 21 spotted lanternfly (SLF) was found in Huntington. After surveying by Indiana DNR the area SLF was found in about a 30-acre area west of downtown. At this
September 13 @ 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Join IFWOA in this Zoom webinar as we learn from Dr. Doug Tallamy about our amazing oaks and their ecological contributions. Free for IFWOA
The Indiana Forestry Educational Foundation (IFEF) is pleased to announce the availability of competitive grant funds to help educate and inform woodland owners and/or the public about forestry and woodland
NEW! Part 4 of the Hoosier National Forest video series is out now! Check it out here: Misconceptions About Young Forest (Segment 4 in Series) (vimeo.com)
RT @Nature_Indiana: Wetlands support an incredible diversity of life. 💧🐸 Yet they’re in danger: in some states, as much as 90% of wetla… https://t.co/UrNHFPFWtk,Feb 2
RT @indianawildlife: Did you see your shadow this morning? Punxsutawney Phil, Pennsylvania’s famous ground squirrel saw his shadow toda… https://t.co/anCzjky70e,Feb 2
RT @thetickguy: It’s always warm enough for blacklegged tick activity in Florida. But this January was warmer in lots of places, an… https://t.co/LmeXYWUtHm,Feb 1