Figures for New England’s Climate Imperative Figure 1: The Pathways Will Benefit New England’s Climate Future Figure 2: Every New England State Stands to Gain Figure 3: Pathways Benefits at the Low, Mid and High Tiers Figure 4: Magnitude of Pathways’ Contribution Relative to 2020 Regional Emissions Figure 5: As Emissions Decrease, Forests’ Impact Increases Figure 6: Forested Areas in North America Figure 7: New England Greenhouse Gas Emissions Figure 8: New England Forests Sequester More Carbon Every Year Figure 9: Projected Increase in Forest Carbon in the Business-as-Usual Scenario Figure 10: Benefits of the Avoided Deforestation Pathway Figure 11: Benefits of the Wildland Reserve Pathway Figure 12: Benefits of the Improved Forest Management Pathway Figure 13: Mass Timber Construction Stores Carbon & Avoids Emissions Figure 14: Benefits of the Mass Timber Construction Pathway Figure 15: Urban Areas Are Expanding Across New England Figure 16: Benefits of the Urban and Suburban Forests Pathway Figure 17: Pathways Benefits at the Low, Mid and High Tiers Figure 18: Every New England State Stands to Gain Figure 19: Magnitude of Pathways’ Contribution Relative to 2020 Regional Emissions Figure 20: As Emissions Decrease, Forests’ Impact Increases Return to Report Insights News Edward Faison New Paper Suggests Reframing Deer Impacts May 11, 2023 Read More News Autumn Carson Massachusetts RCP Project Promotes Habitat for Native Bees May 2, 2023 Read More News Bill Labich Farmland Advocates Share Ideas that Increase Farmers’ Access May 1, 2023 Read More Events Jody Cologgi Learn from the 2023 Conservation Finance Learning Lab Panelists – Part V April 5, 2023 Read More News Bill Labich Team Up with Appalachian Trail Peers to Expand Reach & Impact March 13, 2023 Read More Highstead’s latest news, perspectives, stories, research, and events.Visit Insights