by Working Forest | Jun 24, 2025 | News
Recent detections of the Japanese beetle in Newfoundland and Labrador have prompted a coordinated effort. This invasive insect species, which poses significant risks to agriculture, landscaping, and forestry, has now been identified in the environment in multiple...
by Working Forest | Jun 23, 2025 | News
In northern British Columbia, the Cheslatta Carrier Nation is turning to longstanding indigenous fire knowledge and proactive land management to defend its territory from increasingly destructive wildfires. Facing a Rising Threat The Cheslatta community, located in a...
by Working Forest | Jun 22, 2025 | News
In the Yukon’s Whitehorse region, a team of dedicated tree planters is working diligently this spring to establish a fuel break on the southern edge of the city. Their mission: replace flammable conifer stands with resilient aspen seedlings. This large-scale project...
by Working Forest | Jun 21, 2025 | News
A layer of hazy wildfire smoke from Canada has descended over parts of the U.S. Midwest, introducing health alerts and prompting safety precautions. What began as remote forest fires has now become a shared public health concern across international borders. What’s...
by Working Forest | Jun 20, 2025 | News
In Canada’s remote logging regions, where steep roads wind through dense evergreen forests and icy conditions persist through much of the year, an unusual solution is gaining traction: self-driving logging trucks. With the forestry sector under pressure from labor...
by Working Forest | Jun 19, 2025 | News
As wildfire seasons grow longer, more intense, and increasingly dangerous across Canada, one element of fire management is drawing overdue attention: the toll on those doing the work. Behind the smoke and flames, wildland firefighter stress is emerging as a critical...
