City Trees

May/June 2022

City Trees is a premier publication focused on urban + community forestry. In each issue, you’ll learn how to best manage the trees in your community and more!

Issue link: https://read.dmtmag.com/i/1467085

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 7 of 39

8 CityTREES In This Issue: Contributors Interested in writing for City Trees? Please send your one-paragraph story pitch to Editor Michelle Sutton. Kathy Lawrence is the Board Chair for the Greater Newburgh Parks Conservancy and a 30-year veteran of sustainable agriculture, food justice, and non-profit management. The Conservan- cy, along with the Newburgh Conservation Advisory Council and Outdoor Promise, have teamed up as proud partners of the Arbor Day Foundation to initiate an Environmental Justice Fellowship program, now in its second year in the City of Newburgh. Haywood Morgan, Jr. received his Bachelors of Science Degree in Urban Forestry from Southern University and A&M College in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and is a 2020 graduate of the Municipal Forestry Institute. Haywood has 23 years of experience in Urban Forestry working for municipal government. Currently he is the Urban Forester for the City of Denton, Texas and serves on the Board of Directors for ISA Texas. Alana Tucker is the program man- ager for the Tree City programs at the Arbor Day Foundation, including Tree City USA and Tree Cities of the World. As an urban planner, she con- ducted streetscape and parks planning projects in Detroit prior to coming to the Foundation. She holds a Bachelor's in International Business from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and a Master's of Urban Planning from the University of Michigan. Doug Still is the City Forester in Providence, RI, and owner of This Old Tree Consulting. He is a Past President of SMA and serves on the Board of the Rhode Island Tree Council. He is the recipient of several SMA awards, including Life Membership and the Award of Achievement for developing the Arbor- ist Exchange Program. He leads a series of "Outermost Forest Walks" within the Cape Cod National Seashore. Becky Schwartz is the Senior Manager of Urban Forestry at American Forests. Prior to that, she worked as an Urban Forester with Washington, DC's Urban Forestry Division. Becky is a 2020 grad- uate of the Municipal Forestry Institute and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts with her wife, Adriann.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of City Trees - May/June 2022