About

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2024 Update:

As of this year, I have transitioned into a full-time position at the Yale Forests, and am no longer taking on new independent consulting work. I am still happy to hear from you, however, and will do my best to connect you with other consulting forester and/or botanists.

Laura Green is a botanist and forester based in the “Quiet Corner” of northeastern CT and northwestern RI. She received her Master of Forestry from the Yale School of the Environment and is a Connecticut licensed forester.

Laura has over eight years of experience working in the woods, fields, and swamps of southern New England and New York. An avid field botanist, she currently serves on the council of the New England Botanical Society.

Raised in the oak-pine woods of eastern Massachusetts, Laura is driven by a love of plants of all sizes and a deep appreciation for the enduring connections between people and their landscapes.

See her resume here.


Examples of Past Projects:

Outreach & Education

A digital interpretive “trail” at the Yale Forests (Eastford, CT), showing the connections between land management and wildlife habitat.

A digital interpretive “trail” at the Yale Forests (Eastford, CT), showing the connections between land management and wildlife habitat.

An update on current research on forest development and the future of New England’s woods, included in News from the Quiet Corner Initiative

An update on current research on forest development and the future of New England’s woods, included in News from the Quiet Corner Initiative

 

Research

This report details the results of new surveys for a rare fern species in northern New England and Quebec. Our work was funded by a grant from the Les Mehrhoff Botanical Research Award.

This report details the results of new surveys for a rare fern species in northern New England and Quebec. Our work was funded by a grant from the Les Mehrhoff Botanical Research Award.

“Vascular Plant Diversity of Forested Wetlands in Southern New England” with Marlyse Duguid (2020)

This paper is behind a paywall - if you would like access to a PDF of the full paper, please email.

 
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Big plants, small plants, all plants.