Tree Service Fresno Announces Plans to Increase Forest Biodiversity and Health

Feb 20, 2023

February 20, 2023 - /PressAdvantage/ - Fresno, CA – Tree Service Fresno, led by CEO Diana Burton, has taken a bold step in its mission to promote forest health and biodiversity with the launch of its new initiative, The Power of Progress. Through this initiative, Tree Service Fresno aims to restore forest ecosystems in the Fresno region.

The Power of Progress initiative focuses on removing invasive species that can harm native vegetation, reduce available habitat for local wildlife, and disrupt delicate ecosystem balance. Tree Service Fresno will also concentrate on replanting native species, reducing fire risk, and improving soil health to create healthier forests with more incredible biodiversity.

Tree Service Fresno is also taking extensive steps to improve forest health by utilizing scientific research and technological advances such as remote sensing, GPS tracking, and data collection to identify areas that require additional attention. Through this data collection process, Tree Service Fresno will be able to monitor progress in forest health and better inform their strategies and practices moving forward.

Furthermore, they are striving to educate the public about the importance of preserving forests with an emphasis on conservation measures that both protect these delicate ecosystems while promoting their sustainability. This aims to restore forest habitats with more extraordinary biodiversity, leading to more vibrant forests that benefit all life forms.

To better understand Tree Service Fresno's mission, visit its website here: https://www.treeservicefresno.net/

By creating a rich diversity of plants and animals in the urban forests, Tree Service Fresno's initiatives strive to develop resilient and vibrant ecosystems that can withstand the impacts of climate change and other environmental threats.

"Our forests are essential for maintaining clean air and water, providing wildlife habitat, and sequestering carbon dioxide. We must do everything we can to preserve them for future generations," said Diana Burton, CEO of Tree Service Fresno. "Through The Power of Progress, we want to give back to nature and help foster a community of responsible forest stewardship."

Tree Service Fresno is also actively involved in creating and sharing educational materials that inform people about their local forests, why they should be protected, and how to do so responsibly. Additionally, they host multiple events each year, allowing the public to get out into nature and learn more about how to best care for these delicate ecosystems. These events often include tree-planting initiatives, trail maintenance activities, and wildlife preservation efforts.

By engaging the public in these initiatives, Tree Service Fresno hopes to create long-term awareness of the importance of forests and foster a sense of responsibility among citizens. With this collaborative effort, they hope to ensure that forests will remain strong and healthy well into the future.

As part of The Power of Progress initiative, Tree Service Fresno intends to launch various campaigns and activities throughout the year—including town hall meetings, conferences, seminars, and other educational events—to raise awareness about forest conservation issues. With support from partners, homeowners, and other stakeholders, they hope to create a dynamic network of individuals committed to preserving the environment for future generations.

For more information about Tree Service Fresno or The Power of Progress initiative, please visit the company's offices at 704 H St, Fresno, CA 93721, United States. You can also contact the company at +1 559-825-0045 and [email protected] to request the company's services or register as a stakeholder for the initiative.

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For more information about Tree Service Fresno, contact the company here:

Tree Service Fresno
Diana Burton
559-825-0045
[email protected]
704 H St, Fresno CA, 93721

ReleaseID: 60058264

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Arizona State report shows training plan not submitted before hockey player's collapse

Sep 23, 2026

Arizona State report shows training plan not submitted before hockey player's collapse

TEMPE, Arizona — Arizona State hockey coaches were present when a player collapsed during an outdoor workout, but plans for the training session were not submitted to the school, according to a preliminary issued by the university on Tuesday. Matthew Mayich collapsed during an Aug. 20 workout and remains hospitalized with what family attorney Rob Carey said was exertional heat stroke that reduced flow of oxygen to his brain. The 21-year-old is unlikely to recover, Carey said. The Arizona State police department is investigating the incident and a report will be sent to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office for independent review when completed. Arizona State's preliminary report said the hockey coaching staff asked permission for Timothy Ziesel, a former Green Beret, to speak with the team during a three-day, team-building event. The coaching staff did not “submit a plan of training activities for review by ASU's strength and conditioning coaches prior to the event,” according to the report released by James Rund, ASU’s senior vice president of educational outreach and student services. “In the month following Matthew’s hospitalization, our review has focused on fact finding with the goal of identifying additional steps that ASU can and should take to improve student-athletes’ well-being,” the report said. “As limited medical information is available to us, and we remain committed to respecting the privacy of Matthew and his family, our review has focused on the circumstances surrounding the workout and related university policies, procedures and training protocols.” Arizona State said it will engage a multi-disciplinary panel of experts to provide recommendations regarding best practices for outdoor athletic activities. “A month later, nobody’s been named, nobody’s been suspended, nobody’s been fired for violating the very policies ASU published today, and the university wants to appoint a committee,” Carey said in a statement issued to The Associated Press. “A committee isn’t going to tell us why grown men with a rulebook in their hands let this happen to a young man at his first real workout in the desert. That’s what an investigation is for, and it’s why we’re going to ask the County Attorney to do one.” Arizona State's report showed temperatures during the workout that started at 7 a.m. ranged from 86 to 89 degrees, with humidity between 51% and 46%. Rund said all student-athletes who participated in the event had been medically cleared before the workout, including Mayich, who previously participated in three voluntary strength and conditioning workouts. The workout at Sun Angel Stadium including a series of calisthenic circuits and body weight exercise, with the student-athletes getting a water break about 20 minutes into the activity. Mayich collapsed during a “wind-down” run while carrying a 10-pound medicine ball. Mayich fell to the ground after several stumbles and tried to get up, falling again. Mayich was initially responsive after trainers applied ice towels and poured water over him, but quickly deteriorated, prompting a call to 911. “What the report doesn’t say is what the players will tell you: this was a punishment workout,” Carey said. “Miss a count, your group runs again. The head coach set it up, stood there and watched it, and didn’t stop it when the signs were there. And when Matthew went down, there was no plan and no preparation, so he was treated in a way that hurt his chances rather than helped them.” The Blues drafted Mayich in the sixth round of the 2023 NHL draft, but he never signed an entry-level contract. The Stoney Creek, Ontario, native played four seasons with the Ottawa 67’s of the Ontario Hockey League before playing at Clarkson University last season. Mayich transferred to Arizona State for the upcoming season.

Alas Pilipinas Women: We’ll be back!

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