The purpose of this community science program is two-fold:
- To accelerate research and find solutions about forest health issues.
- To empower communities to care for the health of trees and forests.
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Anyone can be a community scientist!
Community members like you are driving research about the health of our forests.
Ways to Contribute
Accelerate research
Join the movement to understand the effects of climate change on our forests and communities by taking photos of western redcedar and sharing them on the iNaturalist Mobile App!
Share the project with your communities
Protecting our forests is a community effort. We can’t do it without you or the community around you! Share this project with your community or contact us to organize a presentation.
Share your perspective
Your perspective is important to us! Let us know how this program can better serve you and your communities!
Partner with us
Help shape this program! We’re always looking for more communities and partners to engage with and learn from.
Online gifting
Your tax-deductible gift, whether its a cup of coffee or something greater, will help us impact more communities and make more discoveries together.
Engage With Us
Stay in Touch
Join the Forest Health Watch Mailing-List
Fill out this form to receive quarterly updates about the program.
Upcoming Events
Tribal Community Office Hours (for tribal members) – Forest Health Discussions – September
These meetings are hosted specifically for tribes and tribal members. We will be available to listen and discuss any plant health issues every third Monday of the month. We welcome …
Find out more »Online – Microsoft Teams Meeting,
PNW Forest Biosurveillance Training – September
Join us for a presentation and discussion about forest biosurveillance in the Pacific Northwest. We will use this time to: summarize current biosecurity efforts and concerns in the region, share …
Find out more »Sooty Bark Disease Information Session – September
Have questions about Sooty Bark Disease? Join us for a presentation and discussion about Sooty Bark Disease in the Pacific Northwest.  The event will be held virtually using Microsoft Teams …
Find out more »Online – Microsoft Teams Meeting,
Program Support, Partners and Collaborators
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