Mapping the future of southern pine management in a changing world.

Throughfall exclusion structures at the Tier III site in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. Photo courtesy of Duncan Wilson.
Jill Qi and Aaron Joslin collect soil samples at the PINEMAP Tier III site in Taliaferro County, GA. Photo by Madison Akers.
Throughfall exclusion structures visible in a November 2012 Google Earth image of the Tier III site in McCurtain County, Oklahoma.
PINEMAP team members pose for a photo during the 2013 annual meeting field tour at the Tier III throughfall exclusion x fertilization site in Taliaferro County, GA.
High school students participating in the University of Florida's Science Quest summer camp learn how carbon cycles through biological and physical systems as part of the Project Learning Tree/PINEMAP Secondary Module activity "Carbon on the Move." Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland.
High school students participating in the University of Florida's Science Quest summer camp measure trees and calculate the amount of carbon stored in trees as part of the Project Learning Tree/PINEMAP Secondary Module activity "Counting the Carbon." Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland.
Maxwell Wightman, PINEMAP graduate student, shows participants how to use a homemade clinometer to measure tree height. Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland.

You are here: Home → Publications → Quarterly Newsletter (PINEMAP Press)

Quarterly Newsletter (PINEMAP Press)

PINEMAP Press Issue 3, October 2013 PDF document: The PINEMAP project is large and diverse, including research in fields ranging from silviculture and genetics to education and economics, with outreach programs designed to convey new information to forest landowners and managers about how to best manage their resources in a changing world. In this issue of the PINEMAP Press, we highlight a sampling of these important activities, including education programs for undergraduate students and secondary school students and teachers; the economics of forestry under uncertain future conditions; the biology of soil carbon dynamics; and a survey of the attitudes and interests of foresters in the region. I encourage you to peruse these diverse articles and to be on the lookout for future issues of the PINEMAP Press as we begin to report out on integrative activities designed to bring together the diverse threads of PINEMAP research in support of better forest management.

PINEMAP Press Issue 2, February 2013 PDF document: Welcome to the second issue of the PINEMAP Press, a quarterly newsletter from the Pine Integrated Network: Education, Mitigation, and Adaptation Project. The purpose of this newsletter is to inform and educate on important research results and programs coming out of the PINEMAP project. The articles in this issue exemplify the full range of activity in our interdisciplinary project, from leaf physiological measurements to hurricane risk modeling, and from undergraduate student outreach to on-the-ground forest management.

PINEMAP Press Issue 1, Fall 2012 PDF document: This marks the first issue of the PINEMAP Press, a quarterly newsletter from the Pine Integrated Network: Education, Mitigation, and Adaptation Project. The purpose of this newsletter is to inform and educate on important research results and programs coming out of PINEMAP.

Document Actions

Print this

PINEMAP Collaborators

Universities

University-Corporate-Governmental Research Cooperatives

Other

U.S. Forest Service | Southern Regional Extension Forestry | Southeast Climate Consortium | Additional Supporters

The Pine Integrated Network: Education, Mitigation, and Adaptation project (PINEMAP) is a Coordinated Agricultural Project funded by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, Award #2011-68002-30185.

Log in
Contact Us
Subscribe
May 09, 2026