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SPAWN
Presents
A Forum on Sudden Oak Death
-A
discussion by UC Berkeley Cooperative Extension Specialists Matteo
Garbelotto and Maggi Kelly
In 1995, Sudden Oak Death was first discovered
on a tanoak in Marin County. As of 2001, it has been found in 12
California counties, and on many more native California trees growing
in Marin. What can you as a Marin homeowner do to protect your trees?
Come find out about this and more through SPAWN's Tree Ecology Seminar
Series #2
- How to identify Sudden Oak Death
- What to do if you discover Sudden Oak Death
on your property
- Where Sudden Oak Death is located in California
- What's being done about Sudden Oak Death and
where you can get more info
Matteo Garbelotto is a forest pathology and mycology
specialist at UC Berkeley, who's laboratory is involved in the "discovery,
exploration, and scientific research" of Sudden Oak Death.
Maggi Kelly does extensive research and monitoring of Sudden Oak
Death in California for UC Berkeley, and is a member of the California
Oak Mortality Task Force. Both are considered 2 of the foremost
scientists on the Sudden Oak Death epidemic.
Wednesday,
September 25, 2002 7:00 PM
Fairfax Library
2097 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Fairfax (in Marin County)
*This
event is wheelchair accessible*
FREE
Funded by California ReLeaf and the Trust for Public Lands
Call
Jen Brennan for more information: (415) 488-0370 x.102
Second Presentation of SPAWN’S Tree Ecology Seminar Series.
Join SPAWN in a fascinating journey into the ecosystems
of the watersheds of Marin County and beyond. Hear distinguished
speakers and join interesting discussions on trees, salmon, steelhead,
Sudden Oak Death and fire and how these parts of the forest system
interact. We will learn how we can protect and safeguard the forests
of West Marin County. Seminars will be held monthly or bi-monthly
at the San Geronimo Valley Cultural Center or the Fairfax Library.
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