HeyJaredBRAD RICE
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wchstv
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Wild Appalachia: American Chestnut Restoration (opens the original)
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TUCKER COUNTY, W.Va. (WCHS) — If the forests of Appalachia could tell their own history, the American chestnut would have quite a story to tell. "Chestnut was a tree that was cradle to grave, because you made your cradles out of it, you made your coffins out of it," former WVU professor and member of the West Virginia Chapter of the American Chestnut Foundation Mark Double said. "As a frontiers person, you built your home out of American chestnut. You roofed it with chestnut, used chestnut split
Wild Appalachia: Red Spruce Restoration in Canaan Valley (opens the original)
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TUCKER COUNTY, W.Va. (WCHS) — Up in the Mountains of Tucker County, red spruce trees are getting a helping hand by taking others out of the way. “Our goal is to accelerate the growth of those small trees back into the canopy, so we release them by intentionally selecting hardwoods and killing them, creating a gap in the forest canopy, allowing for more light to come down and hit these spruce," said Will Evans, Ecological Restoration Manager with the Nature Conservancy in West Virginia. These dis
Wild Appalachia: Brook Trout Protection (opens the original)
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PARSONS, W.Va. (WCHS) — Deep in the cold, clear headwaters of Appalachia, biologists are searching for a fish that has called the mountains home long before West Virginia was even a state. “We’re hoping we find plenty of trout at different age classes," said David Thorne, a Cold-Water Fisheries Biologist with the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources. "We want to see young fish, we want to see adults, because that tells us we have a healthy, reproducing population here." The brook trout is
Wild Appalachia: Mountain Sky Drones (opens the original)
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DODDRIDGE COUNTY, W.Va. (WCHS) — You've probably seen drones before but some go well beyond just taking pictures or video. “I started last year," Mountain Sky Drones owner and operator Josh Poling said. "West Virginia legalized the use of thermal drones for the recovery of deer, and I thought, what better way to pay for one of my toys than go help hunters out?" That idea quickly turned into something much bigger. After finding deer came missing pets followed by mapping, real estate and now helpi
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