Sponsor Img Getting to know your woodlands- 2019 Woodland Stewards Webinar Series: 1 of 4

Corner Down Image
Rated 3.8 out of 5 stars by viewers. 60 viewer ratings.

Green Savings!

Corner Down Image

Click on the graph below for a detailed Green Savings analysis of this event.

   

   

   

   

Webinar Details

Corner Down Image

When:

Feb 21, 2019 7:00 pm US/Eastern

Length: 02:00   (hh:mm)

Advance Registration NOT required.

View now on-demand.

Presenter(s):

  • Dr. Don Bragg, Project Leader, USDA Forest Service
  • Dr. Bill Hubbard, State Program Leader, University of Maryland
  • Mr. Derrick Phinney, Natural Resources Program Leader, Clemson University
  • Dr. Walt McPhail, DVM, Veterinarian & Tree Farmer

Virtual Event Format:

Group Viewing Available:

You can view this webinar now on-demand.


Southern forests are among the most diverse and productive in the world. These forests have evolved over tens of thousands of years through natural as well as human forces. Today’s Southern forests range from natural stands of hardwood, cypress, and pine to planted pines and even hardwoods from the mountains of Missouri and Virginia to the swamps of Louisiana and Florida. Landowners attending this session will learn how natural and human forests have shaped the forest in this region and the importance of this knowledge when developing management plans and practices on their forests.
1st of 4 webinars in the 2019 Woodland Stewards Webinar Series

Southern Forest


Presenters:

BraggDr. Don C. Bragg is a Project Leader with the USDA Forest Service located at the University of Arkansas in Monticello. Among his research interests is the role that people play in the development of forests and the evolution of landscapes. He is also interested in the ecology and management of pine forests.

 

 

 

HubbardDr. Bill Hubbard, is the State Program Leader for Environmental and Natural Resource Extension programs with the University of Maryland in College Park. He has spent 30 years as an Extension Forester in the state of Florida and in a regional position serving 13 southern land-grant universities and the USDA Forest Service. His educational background includes forest management and forest economics.

 

 

McPhinneyMr. Derrick Phinney, is the Natural Resources Program Team Leader for Clemson Cooperative Extension. He has over 18 years working in land management and environmental regulations. He has worked with landowners on establishing objectives, writing and implementation of management plans, timber sales, reforestation, prescribe burning, cost share programs, GPS, GIS mapping and endangered species assessments. He holds a Master of Forest Resources from Clemson University.

 

Walt A. McPhail, is a native South Carolinian, practicing veterinarian, and a distinguished Tree Farmer. He is the recipient of several national recognitions for sustainable forestry to include 2012 National Outstanding Tree Farmer of the Year by the American Tree Farm System and the 2011 National Forest Landowner of the Year by Forest Landowners Association. Walt is active on the local and state levels as an advocate for good family forestry practices and management. He is chairman of the South Carolina Forestry Commission’s Board of Commissioners.

 

 


Additional Woodland Stewards Webinars:


Additional Resources:

Online Tools

  • Forest-A-Syst - a self-assessment guide, designed for a national audience, with the goals of helping new forest landowners articulate their objectives in a written management plan and foster a working relationship with a resource professional
  • My Land Plan - My Land Plan can help you explore and discover how to manage your woodlands. Easy to use tools guide you to map your land, set goals, keep a journal and connect with woodland owners and foresters.
  • Web Soil Survey - Online tool to access soil data and information produced by the National Cooperative Soil Survey.
  • Google Earth Pro - Application for mapping

Web sites

Publications

Need Help!

For information on connecting to the webinar or setting up YouTube - Embedded Video, please check out the FAQ section. If you continue to have issues connecting to the webinar or if you're having trouble with this website, contact us at contact@sref.info.

If this webinar is a standard portable media file format such as (.mp4, .avi, .mov, .flv) or a Microsoft Windows Media File (.wmv), you will need to have the Windows Media Player, Apple Quick Time Player, Real Player or other media player installed on your computer to view/play the webinar file. Depending on your internet browser, you may need to install a media player plug-in for your browser.

NOTE for Mac / ios users: if the webinar format is .wmv (a Windows Media File), you may need to install a 3rd party .wmv viewer on your computer such as Flip4Mac before you can playback this media file format.



SPONSORS:

  • Southern Regional Extension Forestry
    Southern Regional Extension Forestry
  • USDA NRCS
    USDA NRCS
  • NC State University Extension
    NC State University Extension
  • USDA Forest Service
    USDA Forest Service
  • The University of Georgia
    The University of Georgia

CONTACT:

COMMENTS & QUESTIONS

Full Name:

Email:

Message:


For the latest up-to-date live and on-demand agriculture webinars, videos, training, and events from the US Department of Agriculture, State Ag Divisions, University Cooperative Extension, and other notable agriculture organizations, visit the Agriculture Webinar Portal
For the latest up-to-date live and on-demand forestry and natural resource webinars, videos, training, and events from the USDA Forest Service, State Forest Divisions, University Cooperative and Forestry Extension, and from other notable forestry related organizations, visit the Forestry Webinar Portal
For the latest up-to-date live and on-demand conservation of natural resources webinars, videos, training, and events related from the USDA Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), State Conservation and Natural Resource Divisions, University Natural Resource Extension, and other notable conservation and natural resource organizations, visit the Conservation Webinar Portal

Loading