Through Georgia Tech’s Fellows and Ambassadors program, a group of students prepared a white paper promoting the benefits of mass timber construction. Using Jamestown as a case study, “Building with Mass Timber in Georgia” highlights the potential for locally sourced, low-carbon materials to transform urban development. Interviewing members of the Drawdown Georgia Business Compact who toured 619 Ponce, the students learned how buildings like this can help the statewide consortium of businesses achieve its commitment of net-zero carbon emissions in Georgia by 2050. The team of students, led by Georgia Tech’s Scheller College of Business research faculty, Allison Bridges, Ph. D., included Adrian Sandoval Carpio, Jie Kong, and Jay Malay.
Page 1
Page 2
Georgia Map of Tree Groups for Ideal Mass Timber Materials
The Georgia Forestry Association and Foundation recently launched a new webinar series designed to give landowners practical information and resources to help them better manage…
The Georgia Forestry Foundation (GFF) presented an $85,000 grant to Brantley County Family Connection to help more than 30 families recovering from the historic Highway…
The Georgia Forestry Foundation (GFF), in partnership with Huber Engineered Woods, is proud to recognize 15-year agriculture education veteran Les Bateson of Wheeler County High…
The Georgia Forestry Foundation (GFF) is expanding its team with two new positions that advance the organization’s commitment to forest conservation, landowner engagement, and the…
Get Reimbursed for Forest Management Practices The Georgia Forestry Commission has opened two cost-share programs for non-industrial private landowners. If you’ve been thinking about improving…
Georgia Forestry Foundation Launches Forest Wildfire Recovery Fund FORSYTH, GA — Wildfires are causing significant damage across South Georgia, threatening homes, forestland, property, and rural…