Eastern Canada-USA Forest Science Conferences

ECANUSA

The next ECANUSA Forest Science Conference is in the planning stages for 2026. Details to come!

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The northeastern United States and eastern Canada share a vital and common link to the northern forest. In addition to strong economic dependence, people of the region derive considerable recreational, aesthetic, and ecological values from this forest. The future of the region clearly relies upon the sustainable management of this highly valued forest resource.

Because of the northern forest’s importance to the region, forest managers and researchers from the northeastern states and eastern Canadian provinces are working continuously to find solutions to a wide variety of natural resource problems. Great work is occurring on both sides of the US/Canadian border that would be further enhanced by regular information exchange about issues affecting the northern forest. A forum is needed to promote ongoing discussions and collaborations about the latest forest problems, methods, findings, and technologies.

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The ninth ECANUSA Conference was hosted by the University of New Brunswick.

The eighth ECANUSA Conference was hosted by the University of Vermont.

The seventh ECANUSA Conference was hosted by the University of Quebec at Rimouski.

The sixth ECANUSA Conference was hosted by the University of New Hampshire.

The fifth ECANUSA Conference was hosted by Universite de Moncton Faculty of Forestry.

The fourth ECANUSA Conference returned to Maine and was hosted by the Center for Research on Sustainable Forests at the University of Maine.

The third ECANUSA Conference was held at Laval University and hosted by Quebec Ministry of Natural Resources and Wildlife, the Canadian Forest Service, and Laval University.

The second ECANUSA Conference was hosted by the Faculty of Forestry and Environmental Management at the H.J. Flemming Forestry Centre.

This inaugural Eastern Canada-USA (ECANUSA) Conference was hosted by the College of Natural Sciences, Forestry and Agriculture at the University of Maine.