Information for the Office of Air and Radiation (OAR), which oversees policies and protections for air quality and radiation exposure

The Forest Service’s Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) program has provided the Nation’s forest census since 1930. A system of forest measurement field plots across the United States serves as the program’s foundation.

Learn how to conduct Urban Tree Canopy assessments and goal setting.

Daily updated information on current fire dangers across the state

National results indicate that tree cover in urban/community areas of the United States is on the decline at a rate of about 175,000 acres per year, which corresponds to approximately 36 million trees per year. View report.

Discover the damaging effects of stormwater runoff and how you can help protect, preserve, and restore Coastal Georgia’s water quality and natural resources.

Report from the American Planning Association, shows how green infrastructure cleans the air and water, replenishes aquifers, reduces flooding, and moderates the climate.

Rad this article to learn about economic benefits of trees in cities.

Metro nature – including trees, parks, gardens, and natural areas – enhance quality of life in cities and towns. The experience of nature improves human health and well-being in many ways. review these scientific studies that tell us how.

A consistent, comparable set of scientific results to be used as a foundation for wildfire mitigation and prevention planning in the Southern states