How Toronto’s ravines have become critically ill — and how they can be saved | Forestry

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How Toronto’s ravines have become critically ill — and how they can be saved

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How Toronto’s ravines have become critically ill — and how they can be saved

How Toronto’s ravines have become critically ill — and how they can be saved

Click here to read the article from Toronto Star

 

Other links related to Toronto’s Ravine:
Ecological collapse of Toronto’s ravine system has begun, researcher says
How much would an inventory of trees in Toronto’s ravine system cost? City will find out
Forest ecologist Eric Davies on Toronto’s oldest trees
Studies say Toronto’s ravines and inner harbour are in trouble
Many of Toronto’s trees are older than the city itself. So why aren’t we doing more to protect them?
10 of Toronto’s most breathtaking trees — our ravine queens and urban legends
One man’s quest to restore native Canadian trees to Toronto

November 13, 2018 | Academic . Article . News |

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  • Forestry
    • About
    • Why Forestry?
    • Mission And Vision
    • Forest Careers
    • Faculty History
    • Community
    • Contact Us
  • Programs
    • Master of Forest Conservation
    • MScF and PhD
    • Undergraduate Programs
    • Professional Development
    • Financial Support
    • Courses
  • Student Resources
    • Graduate Student Resources
    • Undergraduate Student Resources
    • Internships (MFC 2021)
    • Internships (MFC 2019)
    • Graduate Opportunities
  • Admissions & Awards
    • Applications & Admissions | Deadlines
    • Graduate Awards
    • Undergraduate Awards – NSERC
  • Research Centres
    • CBBP
    • Mass Timber Institute
    • Publications
      • 2020 Forestry Publications
    • Openings
  • People
    • Faculty Members
    • Forestry Staff
    • Forestry Alumni
    • Emeritus Professors
    • Faculty Adjunct Professors
    • Professional Associates
    • FGSA
  • PROJECTS & VENTURES
    • 2019 Master of Forest Conservation Capstone Presentations
    • Canada’s Urban Forestry Footprint
    • A novel study released highlighting the importance of tree cover and species