Jad Daley

Nov 12, 2024 | time.com | Jad Daley

by Jad DaleyNovember 12, 2024 6:23 AM ESTAmerican Forests is the oldest national conservation organization in the U.S., working to keep the nation’s trees healthy and resilient since 1875. Jad Daley took the helm in 2018 and has made climate change one of the organization’s main focus points.

Oct 14, 2024 | americanforests.org | Jad Daley

Offshoots · October 14, 2024 Beating the heat with the right trees in the right places By Jad Daley American Forests’ reforestation strategy in south central Oregon is a cross-boundary restoration plan that strengthens existing collaborations, brings new energy, science and support to restore the Fremont-Winema National Forest, and increases resilience in the face of climate change.

Sep 17, 2024 | time.com | Jad Daley |Joey Lautrup |Will Henshall |Alejandro de la Garza

IdeasBy Jad DaleySeptember 17, 2024 10:34 AM EDTDaley is President and CEO of American Forests, co-chair of the U.S. Chapter of 1t.org and a member of the USDA Forest Service Forest Research Advisory Council. America’s National Forests cover 193 million acres of land that include some of our country’s most spectacular places. But these public lands are more than just scenery. Our National Forests hold over 25% of all carbon stored in U.S. forest ecosystems.

Jun 3, 2024 | americanforests.org | Jad Daley

American Forests' Tree Equity efforts include planting trees to shade busy playgrounds from the hot sun, like this playground at Taft Park in Richfield, Minn. Photo Credit: Evan Frost / American Forests I FIND THE ANTICIPATION of summer almost as enjoyable as the season itself. The potential for exploration and play peaks as we unhunch our shoulders after colder months and find our bliss in the sun. Yet in an era of climate change, the future of summer looks much cloudier.

May 26, 2024 | thenbxpress.com | Jad Daley |Sue Miklovic

(BPT) – By Jad Daley, President and CEO of American ForestsClimate change is reshaping our world in unexpected ways, including the worsening of seasonal allergies. This was confirmed by a 2019 study showing a significant positive correlation between long-term temperature increase and an increase in both seasonal duration and pollen load. With fewer frost days leading to earlier springs and later falls, the longer, more intense allergy seasons are leaving millions of people searching for relief.