Camille Fasset

Oct 1, 2024 | ncnewsonline.com | Tammy Webber |Brittany Peterson |Camille Fasset

The U.S. is struggling to replant forests destroyed by increasingly intense wildfires, with many areas unlikely to recover on their own. Researchers are studying which species are likely to survive — and where — as climate change makes it difficult or impossible for many forests to regrow. But they say the U.S. also lacks enough seed collection, seedling production and workers trained to replant trees on a scale needed to offset accelerating losses.

Sep 30, 2024 | kunm.org | Tammy Webber |Brittany Peterson |Camille Fasset |Marcia Dunn

Dark money group agrees to disclose donors - Marjorie Childress and Tripp Jennings, New Mexico In-Depth A dark money group that ran political advertising in the weeks before the June primary election and has fought divulging the source of its money and the details of its spending for months will disclose both this week. News of the settlement with The New Mexico Project came Monday afternoon in a press release from the State Ethics Commission after a mid-morning court hearing in Albuquerque.

Sep 27, 2024 | goskagit.com | Tammy Webber |Brittany Peterson |Camille Fasset

By TAMMY WEBBER, BRITTANY PETERSON and CAMILLE FASSET - Associated Press Researchers are studying which species are likely to survive - and where - as climate change makes it difficult or impossible for many forests to regrow. But they say the U.S. also lacks enough seed collection, seedling production and workers trained to replant trees on a scale needed to offset accelerating losses. Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

Sep 27, 2024 | chronicleonline.com | Tammy Webber |Brittany Peterson |Camille Fasset

Researchers are studying which species are likely to survive — and where — as climate change makes it difficult or impossible for many forests to regrow. But they say the U.S. also lacks enough seed collection, seedling production and workers trained to replant trees on a scale needed to offset accelerating losses.

Sep 27, 2024 | sfgate.com | Tammy Webber |Brittany Peterson |Camille Fasset

The U.S. is struggling to replant forests destroyed by increasingly intense wildfires, with many areas unlikely to recover on their own. Researchers are studying which species are likely to survive — and where — as climate change makes it difficult or impossible for many forests to regrow. But they say the U.S. also lacks enough seed collection, seedling production and workers trained to replant trees on a scale needed to offset accelerating losses.