In my own words · Beaver County, UT
Why I love forests

- It is all connected under the ground.
- A tree keeps a record of every year it lived.
- Everything in here is eating or being eaten.
You can love forests in Beaver County.
What it really is
A forest is a system where soil, water, plants and animals depend on each other.
Three things to try today
- Find a tree stump and count the rings.
- Find a wide ring and a thin one.
- Say what a thin year might mean.

For the grown-up reading this
Beaver County is one of 29 counties in Utah. The question is not whether Beaver County, UT has children who love forests. It is whether anyone told them that counts as something.
Tree rings are a data set a child can read with their eyes. Wide equals a good year.
If the kid who loves this is a girl
Read what one popular teacher said to one little girl who took out the classroom trash without being asked — and what that girl did with the rest of her life.
Love something else too
Near Beaver County
- Why I love forests — Box Elder County, UT
- Why I love forests — Cache County, UT
- Why I love forests — Carbon County, UT
- Why I love forests — Daggett County, UT
- Why I love forests — Davis County, UT
- Why I love forests — Duchesne County, UT
- Why I love forests — Emery County, UT
- Why I love forests — Garfield County, UT
- Why I love forests — Grand County, UT
- Why I love forests — Iron County, UT
Why I love forests, everywhere in the US · All things to love · STEM jobs you could do · Summer camps in Beaver County







