Webinar: Carbon Friendly Forestry Conference 2020 by Washington Environmental Council

This year's virtual event took place via live webinars. Register below to gain access to the recordings! -- Given the circumstances of this year, we’d like to make accommodations for those that are unable to pay for the event but would like to attend. If this applies to you, please email sally@wecprotects.org before registering.

About

The annual Carbon Friendly Forestry Conference brings together diverse thinkers – policy makers, academics, conservationists, tribal representatives and staff, forest owners, business leaders, and more – to learn about strategies and opportunities for sustainable forest management that can create a stronger economy and healthier communities in a changing climate.

Since time immemorial, Indigenous peoples have been the stewards and caretakers of the lands we live and work on. Learn and reflect on whose homelands you are attending from, here: https://native-land.ca/

For more information including an agenda and FAQs, visit:
https://wecprotects.org/carbon-friendly-forestry-2020

Thank you to our partners:
Ecotrust, EFM, Pacific Forest Trust, The Nature Conservancy - Washington, Sustainable Northwest, Washington Environmental Council

Welcome Video from Alyssa Macy, CEO of Washington Environmental Council

Speakers (click arrow @ right)

Alyssa Macy

CEO, Washington Environmental Council & Washington Conservation Voters

Alyssa Macy is a citizen of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon and was raised on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. She is of the Wasco, Navajo, and Hopi descent. Currently the CEO of Washington Environmental Council and Washington Conservation Voters, Alyssa recently served her Nation as the Chief Operations Officer where she was responsible for $33 million in tribal programming and services. Her previous experiences include working transportation, campaign management, communications and international advocacy within United Nations bodies. She is a published writer and co-authored the first ever national report on Native American voting in 2005. She is a graduate of Arizona State University where she received her B.S. in Justice Studies and did her graduate studies at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Anyeley Hallová

Partner, Project^

Anyeley has over 17 years’ experience with 13 years as a real estate developer. Her passion is creating unique developments that reflect the local culture, respect the natural environment, and build community. Managing the entire real estate development process, she is an industry leader in entitlements, financial analysis, and design/construction supervision. Her core focus at Project^ is shepherding projects through entitlements and construction with a specialization in student housing, market-rate housing, residences, and public-private projects. Anyeley has advanced degrees from Harvard, M.I.T, and Cornell, and was appointed by Governor Brown to the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) in 2018.

Sessions

Collins & RenewWest

Collins-Modoc Reforestation Project: Carbon Sequestration and Offsets in a Post-Fire Landscape

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Meyer Memorial Trust, Project^, LEVER...

Meyer Memorial Trust Case Study: Wood Procurement to Achieve Community, Equity & Conservation Goals

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Yakama Nation Dept of Natural Resources

Yakama Nation - Tribal Forestry

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Audubon

Urban Forestry and Community: Centering Environmental Justice in Los Angeles’s Urban Ecosystems

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Finite Carbon

Navigating the Evolving Voluntary Carbon Market

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Cambium Carbon

Restoring City Forests Through Reforestation Hubs

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Carbon Friendly Forestry Conference 2020

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Speakers (click arrow @ right)

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