# forest management (blogs) — RSS Amplifier

Recent posts from the 2 feeds in the RSS Amplifier directory that cover forest management.

Page: <https://rssamplifier.com/topics/forest-management/blogs>  
Feed: <https://rssamplifier.com/topics/forest-management/blogs.md>

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## [DIVERSE - Implementing the Functional Complex Network Approach Alongside Climate-Smart Forestry in Canada](https://klemet.github.io/publication/solarik-diverse-functional-complex-network-2026/)

_2026-06-20 · Clément Hardy_

## [Using Python properly for your research](https://klemet.github.io/post/using_python_properly/)

_2026-06-04 · Clément Hardy_

This article was not written using AI. It&rsquo;s a text I wrote to help other students in my lab learn to use Python, as most people in ecology are rather used to R. Python is a wonderful programming language : it&rsquo;s fast, it&rsquo;s quite easy to read and write, it has a lot of awesome packages for scientific purposes, and it&rsquo;s a very mature language with a lot of users. In fact, it…

## [Climate is stronger than you think - Exploring functional planting and TRIAD zoning for increased forest resilience to extreme disturbances](https://klemet.github.io/publication/hardy-triad-resilience/)

_2025-06-27 · Clément Hardy_

## [Forestry in Algonquin Park?](https://www.oldgrowth.ca/forestry-in-algonquin-park/)

_2025-01-30 · Michael Henry · Ontario&#039;s old growth forests_

The Peterborough Currents article “Reframe program invites reflection on our fraught relationship with logging” started me thinking about how forestry is portrayed in the film “Logging Algonquin” and whether the criticisms in the article by Will Pearson are valid. The article, which gives a lot of weight to an interview with Peterborough forester Fraser Smith, is critical of the film for leaving…

## [The Seaton Trail](https://www.oldgrowth.ca/the-seaton-trail/)

_2024-10-05 · Michael Henry · Ontario&#039;s old growth forests_

I remember the first time I hiked the Seaton Trail in Pickering – I was amazed that such a beautiful trail exists so close to the city, and really isn’t that well known. It can be hiked in a day, but the Seaton Trail has a larger-than-life feel, and is only a short drive, or public transit ride, from millions of people. This trail is included in my book Old-Growth Forest Walks: 26 hikes in Ontario…

