SIGN-UP NOW! Click to become a The VoiceAmerica Talk Member for Free!
voiceamerica-variety radio logo
Apple logo Google Play Store Kindle store
Sharon Kleyne Hour

Sharon Kleyne Hour

Monday at 10 AM Pacific

August 11th 2008: "The Importance of Forest Regeneration"

Tom Atzet, Ph.D. (Merlin, OR), retired forest service ecologist, discusses the importance of forest regeneration, the act of renewing tree cover by establishing young trees naturally or artificially - generally, promptly after the previous stand of forest has been removed. Second guest, Sky McClain (Boulder City, Nevada), Lead Field Interpreter with Lake Mead National Recreation Area, discusses the unique qualities of Lake Mead and the surrounding area. Established as America's first national recreation area, Lake Mead National Recreation Area encompasses one and a half million acres and is ho

Read more
Download PDF DOWNLOAD PDF
Get Code GET CODE

Tune in

Monday at 10 AM Pacific Time on VoiceAmerica Variety Channel and Wednesday 12 Noon Pacific on VoiceAmerica Health and Wellness Channel
LISTEN LIVE
EPISODE ON DEMAND
VIEW HOST PAGE
Questions? Comments?
Call In Live! Call-In
Toll Free:  1-866-472-5788
Intl:  001-480-398-1394

Share This Episode

facebook Share On Facebook
twitter Share On Twitter
Linkedin Share On LinkedIn
Share Email Share this E-mail
https://www.voiceamerica.com/show/2207/sharon-kleyne-hour Sharon Kleyne Hour https://www.voiceamerica.com/show/2207/sharon-kleyne-hour Tom Atzet, Ph.D. (Merlin, OR), retired forest service ecologist, discusses the importance of forest regeneration, the act of renewing tree cover by establishing young trees naturally or artificially - generally, promptly after the previous stand of forest has been removed. Second guest, Sky McClain (Boulder City, Nevada), Lead Field Interpreter with Lake Mead National Recreation Area, discusses the unique qualities of Lake Mead and the surrounding area. Established as America's first national recreation area, Lake Mead National Recreation Area encompasses one and a half million acres and is home to thousands of desert plants and animals. It is a startling contrast of desert and water, mountains and canyons, primitive backcountry, and busy marinas. Dams that back up the Colorado River as it flows through the Mojave Desert, one of the hottest, driest regions on earth, created Lake Mead and Lake Mohave (Part 1). For additional information, please visit www.nps.gov/lame. VoiceAmerica | Talk Radio | Online Talk Radio studio@voiceamerica.com false DD/MM/YYYY Add to Calendar
Email Host Email the Host

Connect with VoiceAmerica

Download our mobile apps
App store Google play Blackberry store
Facebook Twitter Linkedin Social Media
presspass-banner