Associations, chapters, competitions, events, reading, women in tree work and the groups that support the trade.
19 pages in this topic. Each guide names its sources and the date they were read.
The regional arms of the main tree care associations, as ISA, the Arboricultural Association, Arboriculture Australia and NZ Arb list them on their own pages, with a link to each one.
Who the main tree care associations are, what each one says it does for working climbers, and which magazines and podcasts were still publishing in September and October 2026.
An index of learning material that associations, governments and journals put online and say is free, with who publishes it, what format it is in and how the page states the price.
How tree climbing championships are laid out by the organisers: the five preliminary events, the Masters' Challenge, how a climber reaches the international final, and where each country's event stands.
Workshops, networks and training for women in arboriculture in the five countries, as the organisers' own pages describe them.
Most published money for tree workers is scholarships, bursaries and grants from tree funds and associations.
The words a new groundie or climber hears on a tree job, in A to Z order, with the meaning taken from safety codes and published guides.
The vocabulary of a ground crew on a rigging job, grouped by kind: gear, knots by name, methods, load words and calls.