Editor's Column
Posted: 2011-12-13
Posted: 2011-05-26
We have been deluged by responses to Barry Wynsma's thoughtful essay on Forest Service leadership - or the lack thereof. Provided here is some feedback on the essay.
Posted: 2011-05-17
View Editor's Column Archive
W.V. "Mac" McConnell writes from Florida. He is a U.S. Forest Service retiree whose Power Point presentations have appeared on our website many times. His latest efforts are nearby: an updated version of his earlier "Timber Resource Management" Power Point and a fascinating photograph, "One Landscape: Four Views," that shows what is happening on adjacent public and private forests at Deep Creek, near Townsend, Montana.
Guest Columns
Posted: 2012-02-02
Posted: 2012-01-09
Editor's comment concerning Mike Petersen's (Executive Director - Lands Council) Response To Dr. Tom Bonnicksen's Essay, "Death Of A Forest: Why We Should Care"
Posted: 2012-01-08
View Guest Columns Archive
Woods Wisdom
![The Dirty Hands People - Montana logger, Ron Meeks, is a graduate of the Montana Logging Association's Accredited Logging Professional [ALP] training program. ALP loggers are well schooled in the regulatory aspects of logging in a mountainous state that many consider to be the most beautiful of the lower 48 states. Logging in Montana is difficult under the best of circumstances because the terrain is so steep.](http://lh4.ggpht.com/-LI0x1RjZzFo/Scj5XIaXM_I/AAAAAAAAAoQ/eUHCGK6WSCs/s640/09240036.JPG "The Dirty Hands People - Montana logger, Ron Meeks, is a graduate of the Montana Logging Association's Accredited Logging Professional [ALP] training program. ALP loggers are well schooled in the regulatory aspects of logging in a mountainous state that many consider to be the most beautiful of the lower 48 states. Logging in Montana is difficult under the best of circumstances because the terrain is so steep.")
Montana logger, Ron Meeks, is a graduate of the Montana Logging Association's Accredited Logging Professional [ALP] training program. ALP loggers are well schooled in the regulatory aspects of logging in a mountainous state that many consider to be the most beautiful of the lower 48 states. Logging in Montana is difficult under the best of circumstances because the terrain is so steep.
"We must always consider the environment and people together, as though they are one, because the
human need to use natural resources is fundamental to our continued presence on earth."
P.O. Box 1290, Bigfork, MT. 59911 • Tel: (406) 837-0966 • Fax: (406) 258-0815 • Email:
human need to use natural resources is fundamental to our continued presence on earth."