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	11/29/2022 02:10:00 PM Billy Whitworth named Regents Fellow Service Award winner Billy Whitworth, Assistant Chief Regional Fire Coordinator for Texas A&M Forest Service, has been named one of 11 winners of the Regents Fellow Service Award.
	11/16/2022 02:30:00 PM Put the right tree in the right place to maximize benefits to landscape Putting the right tree in the right place will help avoid future problems and bolster the benefits the tree provides over its lifetime.
	11/14/2022 01:00:00 PM Gray County completes Community Wildfire Protection Plan to address wildfire risk Gray County has adopted a plan to reduce risks and better prepare for wildfires.
	11/13/2022 01:00:00 PM Prevent the spread of invasive pests and diseases by not moving firewood Texas A&M Forest Service urges all Texans, and especially outdoor enthusiasts, to help reduce the spread of oak wilt and invasive insects by taking preventive measures and being knowledgeable when collecting and purchasing firewood.
	11/9/2022 02:00:00 PM Love of aviation sparks military career for Texas A&M Forest Service staff member Buster Robinson, Texas A&M Forest Service Incident Aviation Operations Officer, turned a childhood love of aviation into a 10-year military career flying Chinook helicopters for the Army National Guard.
	11/3/2022 04:20:00 PM Texas A&M Forest Service celebrates Arbor Day with school presentations, tree plantings Foresters and staff members from Texas A&M Forest Service commemorated Texas Arbor Day on Friday, November 4, 2022, with school presentations and tree plantings across the state.
	11/3/2022 12:55:00 PM Texas Governor Greg Abbott declares Nov. 4, 2022, Texas Arbor Day Governor Greg Abbott has issued a proclamation declaring November 4, 2022, to be Texas Arbor Day.
	11/1/2022 02:55:00 PM Texas A&M Forest Service urges wildfire safety during hunting season Texas A&M Forest Service reminds Texans to be careful with activities that may cause a wildfire this hunting season.

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NATIVE VS. NON-NATIVE VS. INVASIVE SPECIES

The tree landscape in Texas is made up by a variety of species. From ponderosa pines in West Texas to oaks in Central Texas to dogwoods in East Texas, trees play a vital role in our ecosystem and provide countless benefits. But, what about species that cause negative impacts – invasive species?

AFTER THE STORM

Storms often leave trees looking bare and deflated—but these looks can be deceiving. Trees have an uncanny ability to recover from storm damage. Before assuming your trees are lost, give them a quick assessment.

CAREERS

Texas A&M Forest Service offers careers that can take you anywhere from a wildfire line defending lives and homes, to a forest protecting and conserving Texas natural resources to a computer working on a new application to create solutions for Texans across the state.

NATIVE VS. NON-NATIVE VS. INVASIVE SPECIES

AFTER THE STORM

CAREERS

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NATIVE VS. NON-NATIVE VS. INVASIVE SPECIES

AFTER THE STORM

CAREERS

TEXAS A&M FOREST SERVICE

TEXAS A&M FOREST SERVICE

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STATE OF TEXAS

STATE OF TEXAS

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