h.macslarrow - October 4, 2020
h.macslarrow - October 3, 2020
All Wilderness Workshop sessions are being held through Zoom. Please note that, in order to protect the workshop from bots or intruders, each workshop session will have a different Zoom link. This means that you will need to follow a separate link for each session. Links will be provided to you in three different ways:
- A PDF or word document of the agenda with links.
- Daily emails with links for that day's sessions.
- Calendar invites with links for each session.
h.macslarrow - October 3, 2020
WILDERNESS IN A TIME OF CHANGE
*All times in Mountain Time Zone
Friday, October 9
YOSEMITE
h.macslarrow - October 2, 2020
h.macslarrow - October 11, 2020
h.macslarrow - October 4, 2020
If you are having trouble accessing, seeing or hearing the workshop while it is in session, reach out to us for help. You can get ahold of us through text, email or call:
Text: 970-761-9453
Email: info@wildernessstewardship.org
Call: 970-761-9453 - We will not always be able to pick up the phone. Leave a message and we will call back as soon as possible, or better yet, text us and let us know you need a call back.
h.macslarrow - October 4, 2020
Thank you so much to all of our generous sponsors. Sponsorships help us to extend free registrations for students, scholarship registrations, provide honorariums for speakers, and conduct a high-quality workshop. To become a sponsor, email Jacob Wall.
h.macslarrow - August 12, 2020
Please join us in thanking Justin for his dedication to SWS over his 6-year board term. Leave a comment below and we will integrate all comments into a thank-you card for him.
h.macslarrow - May 6, 2020
As a mother deer and fawn ruffle through the dry November leaves in search of acorns along my crumbling driveway, the mother’s alert movements hint her awareness of my presence. How could she see me with the setting sun shining on her face from behind me? I stand still in this position for a few minutes to observe their behavior until a quick dark shadow catches my attention from the kitchen window to the right of me.
h.macslarrow - November 6, 2019
My fellowship was inevitably going to require working on wild places from afar. Whether stationed at one Forest but working virtually with other distant Forests in a large state, or returning home to a different state to finish work remotely; my time in California and away from it were not all that different in how close I felt to wilderness. For the majority of the Pacific Southwest Region’s more than 60 wilderness areas, I was always going to be looking in from the outside: my view mediated by a glass pane or screen.
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