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  • Newsletter.The Leaflet 2025.01 January




THE LEAFLET NEWSLETTER:  JANUARY 14, 2025

The Leaflet | Arizona Community Tree Council


Welcome New Board Members!


Board Nominations


Member Spotlight


Spotlight


Upcoming Events



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2025 SWAAN Annual Conference 


More Info →



Free Bark Beetle Site Assessments

Shared from AZDFFMThe Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management's Forest Health team is currently scheduling free site assessments for property owners who believe they may have bark beetle presence/damage to their trees (available in English and Spanish). The invasive Mediterranean Pine Engraver is well established in the Phoenix and Tucson urban areas, and many other locations around the state - with most recent new findings confirmed in Sedona and Cottonwood. The winter months are the best time to take action when the bark beetles are most likely to be dormant. Email foresthealth@dffm.az.gov to schedule your free assessment. 


Learn More →


 
Bark Beetle


Nominate & Celebrate Your Urban and

Community Forestry Superstars!

Nomination Deadline: January 31, 2025

Nominations

There are so many amazing volunteers, professionals, and partnerships that contributed to our urban and community forests in Arizona in 2024. Please take a moment to share their story and help recognize their work through our annual awards program!

Nomination Details Here →


In Other Tree News


Wrong Tree, Wrong Place

Planting the wrong trees in the wrong places can diminish their cooling benefits

AnthropoceneIn the first comprehensive global study of the effect of trees on urban temperature, researchers discovered that in hot, compact cities, narrow species and sparse planting strategies work best.

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Cottonwood

NAU study tests cottonwood trees' resilience in extreme heat

Arizona Daily SunCottonwood trees are emblematic of the American Southwest. But like many other species, they face increasing challenges wrought by climate change. A recently published study co-authored by Northern Arizona University researchers shed new light on how cottonwoods cope with increasing heat stress -- and the potential limits to their adaptability.

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