Uncategorized

Wild Seed Project hosts a conversation with APCAW

Our close collaborators, the Wild Seed Project, hosted APCAW researchers for a discussion on Monday, July 17th. We talked about how general public can do to support our work, why ash seed collection is important, and what brings us hope. You can watch the recording of the webinar here.

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WaYS accepting applications for a Forest Research Technician Intern

UMaine School of Forest Resources and Wabanaki Youth in Science are seeking a spring and summer Forest Research Technician for a research project focused on testing management strategies for brown ash wetland forests in response to the invasive forest pest, the emerald ash borer (EAB). The intern will work closely with PhD Graduate Student Tyler […]

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APCAW featured in Forest Service Talk Series

On December 15th, 2022, researchers John Daigle, Emily Francis, and Tyler Everett were featured in a FS talk and discussed the emerald ash borer and its impact on trees and Wabanaki tribes across New England. Read the Forest Service’s article and watch the recording of the talk here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/inside-fs/delivering-mission/sustain/ash-protection-collaborative-across-wabanaki    

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Annual Wabanaki Winter Market held at Hudson Musuem

On December 10th, 2022, the Maine Indian Basketmaker’s Alliance held its annual basketmaking fair for the 20th year. The fair is the largest gathering of Wabanaki artists during the holiday season, giving nearly 40 artisans a platform to sell their ash baskets, sweetgrass, jewelry and other crafts. It also featured an ash pounding demo by […]

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