Flying Finns
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The logging industry across northern New York State and New England has a long, rich and colorful history, backed by a mountain of tradition and popular folklore.
The Yakama Reservation in southcentral Washington State is a magnificent cultural resource for the 9,800 enrolled members of the Yakama Nation.
In this issue, we write about forests and forestry in the Northeast. To grasp the magnitude of this story, turn to the back page. There you will find a list of 183 contributors who helped fund this project.
Assistant Deputy Minister, Canadian Forest Service, Natural Resources Canada
In this issue, we write about the still unfolding scandal in the Oregon State University College of Forestry. It is meticulously researched and, we hope a thoughtfully written assessment of the so-called "Donato controversy"-a lamentable if not inexcusable act orchestrated from the shadows by at least two OSU professors and one Forest Service scientist.
Attend any public meeting on forest management and you'll probably encounter a whole school of red herring.
Integrating cultural Resource Management and Hazardous Fuels Reduction
Nestled next to the Mission Range of the Rocky Mountains in western Montana, is the Flathead Indian Reservation
A comparison of the 1991 and 2001 national assessments.
How and why tribal forestlands are managed differently from federal forestlands
Eastern Oregon's forests and communities are in a death spiral. Can anything be done to save them from certain disaster?
It has been a god-awful fire season in the Southwest. Just ask Bob Hennkens.
Time is running out for forests in the Southwest. Wildfires and insects are devouring them in a death-dance unlike anything anyone has ever seen: unlike anything for which scientists can find precedent in nature.
In this issue we write about the twin towers of human progress: knowledge and inspiration.
The skies have cleared over northern Arizona and New Mexico, marking the end of the worst Southwest forest fire season in anyone's memory.
Yes there are good forest fires. In fact, foresters often "prescribe" fire to dispose of accumulated debris, enrich the soil by speeding nutrient recycling or retard the growth of shrubs or grasses that would otherwise crowd out recently planted seedlings.
How else should a trustee manage a property held in trust other than as is obviously considered prudent for the management of his own property?
The Standoff Ends: Industry, First Nations and Environmentalists Make Peace. B.C. Embraces Innovative Results-based Forestry Program
"Almost anything" is the quick answer to the question.
It is hard to believe that the Southwest's tumbledown forests once fit Edward Beale's idyllic description, but they did.
The immediate causes of the Southwest's wildfires vary: lightning strikes, careless campers and arson. But there are underlying factors- reasons why these fires are so large and so much more ferocious than any for which evidence exists in natural history-that add up to real problems for communities, firefighters and the nation.
If we stop managing National Forests, they will decline and die, just as they've done at least 16 times since the last Ice Age.
A coalition of the nation's most powerful environmental organizations has asked Congress to approve legislation that would outlaw logging in National Forests.
Next to a nuclear explosion, there is no more lethal killing force on earth than a big forest fire. The most violent are called "blowups" because they are capable of exploding.
The claim that ailing western forests can heal themselves if they are left alone seems based on a belief that pre-European forests and prairies were naturally functioning ecosystems uninfluenced by humans.
The difference between "Zero Cut" and "Forest Restoration" is perhaps best illustrated in terms of nature's three most intractable lessons: It is not possible to save or preserve a forest. The only constant in nature is change.
National Forest Strategy And Canada Forest Accord Turn Potential Enemies Into Across-The-Table Dialoguers
Successful ITC Collaboration with the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs
For countless generations, the economic and spiritual well being of Indian people has been tied to the land, air, water and all things that walk, fly, swim or grow roots.
An Interview with Minnesota State Forester Jerry Rose
Meeting Society's Expectations While Expanding Shareholder Value
Over the last few years, there has been much discussion of the use of the Montreal Process Criteria
Forests affect the economic, cultural, and spiritual well being of tribal communities in many ways.
If we do nothing, most of the Southwest's forests will be lost to fire.
An Interview with Top Industry Observers: Jim Bowyer and John Krantz
I'd recommend the Forest Products Lab to anyone. They do a marvelous job." Phil Archuletta
Diverse land-use demands and landscapes influence Alberta's management approaches
Tucked into the corrugated folds of far Southwest Oregon, the Siskiyou National Forest has been ground zero in the national forest policy wars for 25 years.
"The only thing being protected in the public's forests today is the political influence of environmental groups..."
Yes, the West's wildfire situation can get worse. In fact, it will get worse, probably much worse.
Eastern Oregon's forests and communities are in a death spiral. Can anything be done to save them from certain disaster?
In this issue, we write about the still unfolding scandal in the Oregon State University College of Forestry.
Some visitors are fortunate to be invited to walk in tribal forests.
Eastern Oregon's forests and communities are in a death spiral. Can anything be done to save them from certain disaster?
Eastern Oregon's forests and communities are in a death spiral. Can anything be done to save them from certain disaster?
Indeed, Indian Country has come a long way during this past century in terms of the evolution of the Indian firefighting force.
Resource planning greatly strengthens a tribe's opportunity to sustain tribal vision and resources of value.
The forest is in your hands, take care of it for the people," those are the words of my grandfather, Alfred Nolan Colegrove, Sr.
When logging slash is not properly disposed of it can be a fire hazard.
News and announcements:
Developed by the Western Urban and Community Forestry Committee Of the Council of Western State Foresters and the Western Forestry Leadership Coalition
A Report on 2006 Wildland Fires by the Independent Large Wildfire Cost Panel Chartered by the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture
The U.S. forest sector (forest management and wood products manufacturing) sequesters enough carbon each year to offset 10% of the nation's carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.Managing forests to uptake and store more atmospheric carbon adds another dimension to the enduring question, when should trees be cut?
Management Options for Forest Regeneration, Fire and Insect Risk Reduction and Timber Salvage
An assessment on the condition of Montana's forests, and the communities that depend on them
Leading the way to a healthy environment, a green economy and a sustainable future. Environmental Transition Recommendations for the Obama Administration
For years, utilities felt their future was in coal and nuclear. Today, under pressure to go green, they are about to make some wrong decisions that will negatively affect our industry and society as a whole.
A Framework for Cooperative Forest Stewardship 2009 Update
Western Forestry Leadership Coalition Invasive Plant Strategy Report The Silent Wildfire
Severe wildfires in 2000 testify to the hazardous forest conditions over large areas of New Mexico.
A Summary Report of Wood Utilization Efforts in Heating Systems in the Western United States and Territories.
International Forestry Report - This report featured in the 1999 Annual Report of Evergreen Forests Limited and is reproduced by Forest Enterprises Limited with the permission of Evergreen Forests Limited and the author Dr. W. R. J. (Wink) Sutton.
The use of the National Forest Reserves. History and Objects of Forest Reserves
Forest fuel reduction treatments are needed, as demonstrated by the increased number of devastating crown fires and annual increases in National Forest acres categorized as high risk.
About 160 fewer softwood sawmills are operating in the United States and Canada than were 8 years ago. Nevertheless, the combined capacity of the remaining mills has increased by 16%, to over 173 million cubic meters.
This presentation focuses on potential improvements in the implementation of the National Fire Plan in Idaho.
During the 2007 session of the Idaho Legislature two concurrent resolutions (HCR 26, HCR 27) authorized the creation of interim committees to address two forestry issues.
Potential hazard reduction and economic effects of a strategic treatment program
An assessment of the condition of Montana's forests and the communities that depend on them
A summary of approaches to water quality implementation and effectiveness monitoring
The state-of-the-art British-sponsored fasttrack assessment of the global impacts of climate change, a major input to the much-heralded Stern Review on the Economics of Climate Change, indicates that through the year 2100, the contribution of climate change to human health and environmental threats will generally be overshadowed by factors not related to climate change.
Persistent changes in tree mortality rates can alter forest structure, composition, and ecosystem services such as carbon sequestration.
This paper has been prepared by forestry representatives of the U.S. tropical islands and the US Forest Service for use by the State & Private Forestry Program Redesign Committee.
Impacts of Treatment Thinning Intensity and Implementation Schedules on Fire Hazard Reduction Effectiveness, Carbon Storage, and Economics.
Since the passage of the Healthy Forests Restoration Act (HFRA) in 2003, communities have been charged with becoming active partners in their own protection from wildfire.
Important Progress Has Been Made, but Challenges Remain to Completing a Cohesive Strategy
The last two decades have brought major changes in timber harvest, product output, and forest management to the western United States
Were Native People Keystone Predators? A Continuous-Time Analysis of Wildlife Observations Made by Lewis and Clark in 1804-1806
A Framework for Cooperative Forest Stewardship - March 2007
Development of sustainable forest management alternatives for the Olympic Experimental State Forest (OESF) that simultaneously produce a combination of environmental conditions and harvest revenues to meet the stewardship objectives of the State of Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR) imposes a difficult burden with high hurdles that must be met.
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human need to use natural resources is fundamental to our continued presence on earth."