Latest news with #Acres
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Georgia Forestry Association Leverages Acres.com Data in Latest Land Use Report
Summer 2025 Feature Released Under Powered by Acres Initiative Georgia Forestry Magazine Powered by Acres Fayetteville, Ark., July 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Georgia Forestry Association's latest report, Shifting Ground, draws on land transaction insights from to examine how forest ownership and land use are evolving across the state. Featured in the Summer 2025 issue of Georgia Forestry magazine, the report carries the 'Powered by Acres' designation, a mark that signals credible, data-backed research built on the Acres platform. The analysis examines key trends influencing Georgia's forestland market, including generational turnover, external investment, and the emergence of diversified income streams, including hunting leases, carbon credits, and solar development. Acres' data shows forestland sales in Georgia have remained strong at $3.5 to $4 billion annually since 2020, with average price per acre holding firm despite broader economic fluctuations. 'Access to transparent, reliable data is essential to understanding how Georgia's forest landscape is changing,' said Tim Lowrimore, President and CEO of the Georgia Forestry Association. 'By leveraging insights from Acres, we're better equipped to support Georgia landowners and advocate for the long-term health of our working forests.' Acres' Vice President of Product and Data Science, Dr. Aaron Shew, added: 'Georgia's land market is shifting, not just in who owns the land, but in how it's valued and managed. We're proud to support analysis that helps bring clarity to those changes.' The Powered by Acres badge appears on reports and research outputs built using the Acres platform. It represents a shared commitment to transparency, accuracy, and high-quality interpretation of land data, whether for market insights, academic study, or public resource. To learn more: To read the entire article in Georgia Forestry magazine, click here. About is a land data and mapping platform built to bring transparency to America's biggest asset–land. With data for over 150 million parcels of land, Acres brings together the information you need to understand and value land with confidence. Access more accurate and comprehensive land intelligence, comparable sales, and easy-to-use mapping tools for fast, informed decision making. Visit to learn more About Georgia Forestry Association Founded in 1906, the Georgia Forestry Association represents forest landowners, forest product manufacturers, and related businesses. GFA works to ensure a thriving, sustainable future for Georgia's 22 million acres of working forests through advocacy, education, and industry engagement. Learn more at Attachment Georgia Forestry Magazine Powered by Acres CONTACT: Mary Mickel Acres 479.202.6167 while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Perth Now
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Ex-Docker dumped with Blues desperate to stop slide
The AFL is investigating a threatening message sent to Carlton coach Michael Voss, which has been described as vile and aggressive. Embattled Carlton coach Michael Voss has dumped midfield star and ex-Dockers Blake Acres for Thursday night's clash with the Brisbane Lions at Marvel Stadium. While Acres' numbers are only slightly down from his career averages, he is the first victim of the Blues' nosedive in form as Voss looks to inject some energy into his midfield. Acres played 45 games for Fremantle across three seasons, after arriving from St Kilda as part of the Brad Hill trade, before walking out on the club to return to Victoria with the Blues. In return, the Dockers received Carlton's future third-round selection, which they traded away to Gold Coast in a pick swap. He was instrumental in Carlton's run to the 2023 preliminary final, kicking a goal at the death in the elimination final against Sydney and then was the hero again the following week in the semi-final, when Carlton rolled Melbourne to make their first preliminary final since 2000. But following a week one exit from the finals last year, Carlton's form has cratered, with pressure mounting on Voss and the football club as a whole. The on-ball brigade has come into question for a lack of dynamism, and none of them possesses electrifying speed with Acres the first to cop the axe. It is the first time Acres has been dropped since joining Carlton, and he may not be the last star
West Australian
09-07-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
Former Fremantle star Blake Acres dumped from Carlton sqaud to face Brisbane Lions
Embattled Carlton coach Michael Voss has dumped midfield star and ex-Dockers Blake Acres for Thursday night's clash with the Brisbane Lions at Marvel Stadium. While Acres' numbers are only slightly down from his career averages, he is the first victim of the Blues' nosedive in form as Voss looks to inject some energy into his midfield. Acres played 45 games for Fremantle across three seasons, after arriving from St Kilda as part of the Brad Hill trade, before walking out on the club to return to Victoria with the Blues. In return, the Dockers received Carlton's future third-round selection, which they traded away to Gold Coast in a pick swap. He was instrumental in Carlton's run to the 2023 preliminary final, kicking a goal at the death in the elimination final against Sydney and then was the hero again the following week in the semi-final, when Carlton rolled Melbourne to make their first preliminary final since 2000. But following a week one exit from the finals last year, Carlton's form has cratered, with pressure mounting on Voss and the football club as a whole. The on-ball brigade has come into question for a lack of dynamism, and none of them possesses electrifying speed with Acres the first to cop the axe. It is the first time Acres has been dropped since joining Carlton, and he may not be the last star
7NEWS
09-07-2025
- Sport
- 7NEWS
Carlton ‘iceman' Blake Acres dumped for clash with Brisbane Lions
Embattled Carlton coach Michael Voss has dumped midfield star Blake Acres for Thursday night's clash with the Brisbane Lions at Marvel Stadium. In the doom and gloom of the season hell, Voss has turned on the underperforming Acres (a hailed matchwinner) as he aims to snap his team's three-game losing streak. Acres hasn't been horrible over the past few weeks but is the victim of midfield that is considered stodgy. He had 20 touches against the Pies in last week's 56-point drubbing, had just 11 against Port Adelaide in that 50-point humiliation, and had 21 and a goal in the shock 11-point loss to North Melbourne in Round 15. But the move has come as questions continue to be asked about Carlton's midfielders. And the main knock on the onball brigade is that they are all similar in style, and none of them possess electrifying speed. On Channel 7's The Agenda Setters on Monday night, Kane Cornes showed some alarming footage of where he thought the Blues mids were at. And he pointed to their superstar captain and dual Brownlow medallist Patrick Cripps. 'I've actually been close-checking a few things. I'm close-checking the Carlton captain with (Ned) Long there,' Cornes said as he ran vision of the Carlton-Collingwood clash. 'They start together, (Long) looks at him. A lot of talk about boots this year. Well, I reckon Crippa is in the cement boots. Don't worry about the stops he's wearing. Look at the distance that Long puts on him. And this costs you a goal. 'So I'm worried about the way (Cripps) is covering the ground, his defensive accountability as captain of that footy club. 'He had to be better on Ned Long there.' No one is disputing that Cripps is a champion, but the midfield bull is not renowned for his speed. Carlton also run former Docker Adam Cerra and former Swan George Hewett through the midfield, and neither of those players are known for breaking the lines either. Former No.1 draft pick Sam Walsh has a foot injury and isn't playing at the moment, but he too is also similar. And there are now suggestions that Walsh should be traded out to help revitalise the group. In the meantime, the axe has fallen on Acres, who started his career at St Kilda, before heading to Fremantle and then Carlton for the 2023 season. In that year Acres made a name for himself as a match-winner. He kicked a goal at the death in the elimination final against Sydney and then was the hero again the following week in the semi-final, when Carlton rolled Melbourne to make their first preliminary final since 2000. After those heroics, the club's own website said: 'The month of September ensured that Acres would go down as Carlton's Iceman.' But those heady days seem long gone as pressure builds on everyone at the club.
The Review Geek
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Review Geek
Acres – The Host
Track List Bloodlust Not So Different Staring At The Sun Built To Bleed Empty Room Steal The Light Around Again Acres manage to create big and bold songs which don't lose momentum on their latest LP. Piece by piece, the band cater to the post-hardcore contingent, a fan-base that adore the blistering, fast-paced, arena ready music. The act also delivers their anecdotes on struggle, depression, and the world. By doing so, the lyrics come forth as dark and brooding, but they're compelling enough to count. The band is comprised of a unit of musicians hell-bent on creating empowering music which doesn't just tailor for a select few but is widespread. Not everyone will get it though, as it can be loud and somewhat depressive at times. Being depressive isn't that bad though, as the world is in a state, crippled by unease. Breaking conventions is also on the agenda, and Acres want to be a band which will soar and pave way for their own revolution. This is commendable, showcasing an attitude that many bands don't have. 'Bloodlust' starts the album off with style and progression. The charged guitars offer a contrast to the soft vocals before the chorus comes in and changes it all. Passion is also instilled, and the screams increase the volatility. 'Staring At The Sun' opens softly too. The lyrics are dark and sombre, conveying times when destruction impacted, and the passion again can't be discounted. 'Empty Room' begins evocatively, pushing the band beyond and giving the fans a song of sorrow. That sadness ingrains every part of the track, and there's someone falling down a spiral of self-hate. The Host is a brilliant effort by a forward-thinking act, and the passion shown by Acres is certainly admirable.
