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Red SpruceReportsWhy Red Spruce is Important
casri-admin March 26, 2024March 26, 2024

Action Plan of the Central Appalachian Spruce Restoration Initiative

The Central Appalachian Mountains provide multiple natural resources for our society making them assets of inestimable value. Ecological restoration of

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Red SpruceRed spruce ecosystemReportsRestorationWhy Red Spruce is Important
casri-admin March 26, 2024March 26, 2024

Restoration Approach of the Central Appalachian Spruce Restoration Initiative

This document describes CASRI’s approach to red spruce-northern hardwood ecosystem restoration in the Central Appalachians. View here.

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Annual ReportsReports
casri-admin December 7, 2023December 7, 2023

2022 Accomplishments Report

In total, CASRI partners planted approximately 218,337 trees, including red spruce and native hardwoods, conifers, and shrubs, on over approximately

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Annual ReportsReports
casri-admin December 7, 2023December 7, 2023

2021 Accomplishments Report

In 2021 CASRI partners planted approximately 235,000 trees, including red spruce and native hardwoods, conifers, and shrubs, on over approximately

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FacebookNews
Olivia Miller August 4, 2023August 4, 2023

Monongahela National Forest Ecologist, Mike Elza, works with a video crew to create some public outreach materials for their work on Cheat Mountain.

Follow us on Facebook!

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NewsRed Spruce
Olivia Miller August 4, 2023

Cranesville Swamp Preserve holds annual Red Spruce Tree Planting

The Nature Conservancy held it’s Red Spruce Tree Planting event at the Cranesville Swamp Preserve on Earth Day.  This year

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Conferences & MeetingsEvents
casri-admin July 6, 2023July 6, 2023

2023 CASRI Annual Meeting

The 2023 CASRI Annual Meeting will be held at Blackwater Falls State Park on Nov. 15-16. The annual meeting is

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NewsRed SpruceWhy Red Spruce is Important
Olivia Miller June 2, 2023June 2, 2023

Restoring Red Spruce Forests

As cool, moist air kisses your skin, the very ground beneath your feet feels less than solid. A squelchsound accompanies every

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NewsRed SpruceWhy Red Spruce is Important
Olivia Miller June 2, 2023

A Boost for Red Spruce: Helping a Keystone Species Adapt to Climate Change

By looking at spruce growth in research gardens and spruce genes in the lab, the project is investigating how P. rubens declined

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NewsRed Spruce
Olivia Miller June 1, 2023

Red spruce saplings planted at Finzel Swamp

A project that began with the killing of some trees aims to help thousands of new saplings survive. Read the

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WHO WE ARE

This website has been established and is being managed by the West Virginia Highlands Conservancy to support the work of the Central Appalachian Spruce Restoration Initiative (CASRI).

CASRI is a partnership of diverse interests with a common goal of restoring historic red spruce-northern hardwood ecosystems across the high elevation landscapes of Central Appalachia.

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Contact Us

For more information and volunteer opportunities, please contact:

CASRI Admin
CASRI.RS@gmail.com

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