Book Recommendation Panel Update—Easy by Nature newsletter

Image of a cedar waxwing bird with a berry in its mouth annuncing the new Easy by Nature newsletter

We're happy to share that a member of our Book Recommendation Panel, Bill Davison has started a gardening and rewilding newsletter on Substack. Take a look at billdavison.substack.com.

"Join me on a journey to one of the most beautiful places in the world: your yard. That’s right, your yard can be a stunningly beautiful place. It can serve as an oasis and refuge from the noise, confusion, and cruelty in the world. Nurturing this beauty represents one of the most rewarding things you can do."

Bill has been a part of Nature Book Guide from the start, sharing recommendations with readers relating to birding, fungi, and cooperation in nature. Bill's research as a Value Chain Development Manager with the Savanna Institute includes research about chestnut trees and berries. He's worked as a Land Steward, an organic gardener, a local food systems food educator, and serves on the board of his local Audubon chapter. He writes for birding and environmental publications.

With his substack newsletter, "Easy by Nature," he'll provide inspiration and information for individuals wanting to do more with their garden. Follow the link, take a look, and subscribe!

Beth Nobles

Beth Nobles-Founder/Editor of Nature Book Guide


As a high school student in the Youth Conservation Corps, Beth built trails and trail bridges in Illinois state parks. Mid-career, she led the Texas Mountain Trail as Executive Director for a decade, and through a partnership with Texas Parks and Wildlife, developed the Far West Texas Wildlife Trail and map. Before retiring in 2021, she led the Sand Creek Regional Greenway Partnership, an organization supporting an urban trail along a riparian corridor in the Denver metro area. She's organized countless volunteer opportunities to connect others to science and the outdoors; founding the Nature Book Guide was another effort to do the same.

https://www.naturebookguide.com
Previous
Previous

Author Interview: Planktonia’s Erich Hoyt

Next
Next

The Winter Issue has Launched!