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If you believe climate change is not only real, but caused by human activity, read no further. But if you’re not convinced by mounting evidence that we’re responsible for heating things up on Earth, then these words are for you. And I thank you for visiting a treehugging artist’s website. Let’s say climate change is …

English author Matthew Silverstone writes eloquently about the benefits of hugging trees in his new book, “Blinded by Science.“  In fact he credits one tree with healing his son and inspiring him to write this book which covers a range of topics. (See italicized excerpt below.) I do wonder if his approach is genuinely “scientific” …

Right now, while you and I go about our daily business, 2 young people have willingly put themselves in peril for what they believe in: saving forests and an entire mountain in West Virginia from destruction. Becks Kolins, age 21, and Catherine Ann MacDougal, 24, now live, day and night, 80 feet off the ground, …

See the moving trailer for a 33-min. documentary film about one man, Joel Tauber, who takes it upon himself to care and lobby for one small tree surrounded by a sea of pavement in a parking lot in southern California—home of The Rose Bowl!: http://www.SickAmour.com Read more about it: http://www.joeltauber.com/sickamour.html

Harvest the wisdom in farmer/author/naturalist Eric Herm’s timely book, “Son Of A Farmer, Child of the Earth,” his website and topical blog, all great resources about, in his words, “a healthier relationship between humanity and Naure.”  He’s a Texan enduring the current southwest drought.  His book’s subhead: “A Path to Agriculture’s Higher Consciousness.” More about …

This famous, gigantic, ancient oak and its surrounding forest is threatened by a housing project. The community got involved…

The most recent large photo event to protect The Angel Oak Tree outside Charleston, SC, in May, 2011…

Only 4% of America’s ancient redwoods remain. People put their bodies on the line—at highway’s edge—to protect 1,000-year-old redwoods from the axe…

After weeks of time and energy and thought and planning and scouting and coordinating, Saturday’s April 18, 2009 TreeSpirit photo outing on Mt. Tamalpais was welcomed with glorious, 75-degree weather and clear blue skies. About 45 gentle people, eager to play in the sunshine on a hillside, with a tree, gathered on our private public …

Dear friends of trees, TreeSpirit Project photographer Jack Gescheidt here, with news that the recent photograph on Sat., Feb 21 went splendidly—the rains stopped, the skies parted and 40 fellow nature lovers joined together to make a new TreeSpirit image depicting our communion with Mother Earth, pictured here. Titled, “We Are The River,” it’s also …