BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations,Nature programs
DESCRIPTION:RCA Reflections are invited talks about ecology and the environ
 ment\, free and open to all to join. This talk will be delivered in a hybri
 d format: in-person at Rice Creek Field Station or via Zoom (see Dial-In In
 structions below).\n\n \n\nTalk Description\n\nThis talk will cover the eco
 logy\, aesthetics\, and landscape use of some of the native trees of New Yo
 rk.  Many different tree species can be planted at any location\, depending
  on site characteristics and desired aesthetics (e.g.\, size\, form\, flowe
 ring\, fruiting\, fall color\, unusual bark).  Some even provide exceptiona
 l food value to people.  The best tree species and rationale for their sele
 ction will be discussed.\n\n \n\nSpeaker\n\nDon Leopold\, Distinguished Tea
 ching Professor\, earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University
  in 1984 and joined the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at S
 UNY ESF (Syracuse) in 1985 where he teaches dendrology and other courses.  
 Don has published over 70 peer-reviewed papers and seven books including th
 e Textbook of Dendrology\, Native Plants of the Northeast – A Guide for Gar
 dening and Conservation\, Trees of New York State\, and Wildflowers of the 
 Adirondacks.  His research primarily focuses on drivers of diversity and ra
 rity at micro to macro scales\; the restoration of unique plant communities
  on highly degraded sites\; and applications of this research to sustainabl
 e\, urban landscapes and green solutions.\n\n \n\nTransportation\n\nFree pa
 rking is available by the field station building. \n\n \n\nAbout RCA\n\nRic
 e Creek Associates (RCA) is a community of like-minded people who share a p
 assion for nature and a desire to support Rice Creek Field Station. Formed 
 in 1986\, RCA supports Rice Creek Field Station's mission by expanding the 
 scientific\, educational and recreational opportunities at the Field Statio
 n through community involvement. For more information\, including a link to
  join RCA for as little as $5 or $10\, please visit the RCA webpage.
DTEND:20240420T193000Z
DTSTAMP:20260422T025200Z
DTSTART:20240420T180000Z
GEO:43.429945;-76.543244
LOCATION:Rice Creek Field Station\, 121/123
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Some common (and not so common) trees of New York and their use in 
 the landscape | RCA Reflection
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_46002305719905
URL:https://calendar.oswego.edu/event/tree_talk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations,Nature programs
DESCRIPTION:RCA Reflections are invited talks about ecology and the environ
 ment\, free and open to all to join. This talk will be delivered in a hybri
 d format: in-person at Rice Creek Field Station or via Zoom (see Dial-In In
 structions below).\n\n \n\nTalk Description\n\nThis talk will cover the eco
 logy\, aesthetics\, and landscape use of some of the native trees of New Yo
 rk.  Many different tree species can be planted at any location\, depending
  on site characteristics and desired aesthetics (e.g.\, size\, form\, flowe
 ring\, fruiting\, fall color\, unusual bark).  Some even provide exceptiona
 l food value to people.  The best tree species and rationale for their sele
 ction will be discussed.\n\n \n\nSpeaker\n\nDon Leopold\, Distinguished Tea
 ching Professor\, earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University
  in 1984 and joined the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at S
 UNY ESF (Syracuse) in 1985 where he teaches dendrology and other courses.  
 Don has published over 70 peer-reviewed papers and seven books including th
 e Textbook of Dendrology\, Native Plants of the Northeast – A Guide for Gar
 dening and Conservation\, Trees of New York State\, and Wildflowers of the 
 Adirondacks.  His research primarily focuses on drivers of diversity and ra
 rity at micro to macro scales\; the restoration of unique plant communities
  on highly degraded sites\; and applications of this research to sustainabl
 e\, urban landscapes and green solutions.\n\n \n\nTransportation\n\nFree pa
 rking is available by the field station building. \n\n \n\nAbout RCA\n\nRic
 e Creek Associates (RCA) is a community of like-minded people who share a p
 assion for nature and a desire to support Rice Creek Field Station. Formed 
 in 1986\, RCA supports Rice Creek Field Station's mission by expanding the 
 scientific\, educational and recreational opportunities at the Field Statio
 n through community involvement. For more information\, including a link to
  join RCA for as little as $5 or $10\, please visit the RCA webpage.
DTEND:20240504T193000Z
DTSTAMP:20260422T025200Z
DTSTART:20240504T180000Z
GEO:43.429945;-76.543244
LOCATION:Rice Creek Field Station\, 121/123
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Some common (and not so common) trees of New York and their use in 
 the landscape | RCA Reflection
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_46259858669655
URL:https://calendar.oswego.edu/event/tree_talk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations,Nature programs
DESCRIPTION:RCA Reflections are invited talks about ecology and the environ
 ment\, free and open to all to join. This talk will be delivered in a hybri
 d format: in-person at Rice Creek Field Station or via Zoom (see Dial-In In
 structions below).\n\n \n\nTalk Description\n\nThis talk will cover the eco
 logy\, aesthetics\, and landscape use of some of the native trees of New Yo
 rk.  Many different tree species can be planted at any location\, depending
  on site characteristics and desired aesthetics (e.g.\, size\, form\, flowe
 ring\, fruiting\, fall color\, unusual bark).  Some even provide exceptiona
 l food value to people.  The best tree species and rationale for their sele
 ction will be discussed.\n\n \n\nSpeaker\n\nDon Leopold\, Distinguished Tea
 ching Professor\, earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University
  in 1984 and joined the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at S
 UNY ESF (Syracuse) in 1985 where he teaches dendrology and other courses.  
 Don has published over 70 peer-reviewed papers and seven books including th
 e Textbook of Dendrology\, Native Plants of the Northeast – A Guide for Gar
 dening and Conservation\, Trees of New York State\, and Wildflowers of the 
 Adirondacks.  His research primarily focuses on drivers of diversity and ra
 rity at micro to macro scales\; the restoration of unique plant communities
  on highly degraded sites\; and applications of this research to sustainabl
 e\, urban landscapes and green solutions.\n\n \n\nTransportation\n\nFree pa
 rking is available by the field station building. \n\n \n\nAbout RCA\n\nRic
 e Creek Associates (RCA) is a community of like-minded people who share a p
 assion for nature and a desire to support Rice Creek Field Station. Formed 
 in 1986\, RCA supports Rice Creek Field Station's mission by expanding the 
 scientific\, educational and recreational opportunities at the Field Statio
 n through community involvement. For more information\, including a link to
  join RCA for as little as $5 or $10\, please visit the RCA webpage.
DTEND:20250201T203000Z
DTSTAMP:20260422T025200Z
DTSTART:20250201T190000Z
GEO:43.429945;-76.543244
LOCATION:Rice Creek Field Station\, 121/123
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Some common (and not so common) trees of New York and their use in 
 the landscape | RCA Reflection
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48524727516342
URL:https://calendar.oswego.edu/event/tree_talk
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
