On Snowy Nights
This year, On Snowy Nights also marks a moment worth noting. Jim recently received his third, First Place Award of
Evergreen: Let’s talk about the A to Z project for a moment. The litigators who refuse to collaborate were
Evergreen: Nature isn’t waiting. Vaagen: That’s for sure – and our latest wildfire season proves the point in spades.
When I was a youngster growing up in northern Idaho, my grandparents managed a farm that belonged to Bonner County.
Evergreen: The many powers that Tribes hold as sovereign nations make some people very nervous. But what we see here
"No one – with the possible exception of Evergreen Magazine - has told the story very well. It is time
“Many people have been chasing consistent and viable forest thinning programs - what you are calling ‘certainty’ - for most
“I don’t just represent Avista in our Northeast Washington Forest Coalition. I represent the community at large; Kettle Falls,
“I still have some doubts about how arbitration might substitute for litigation, but I know that there is interest in
“Most folks – me included - don’t like big square or rectangular clearcuts. That would be one example of how
_“_Forest collaboration and stewardship contracting are of great value as tools for engaging and energizing stakeholders and getting work done
Chas Vincent: If there are no capital investments in wood processing, the years of hard work our collaborative’s have
Who Will Answer an Uncertain Trumpet? By Jack Ward Thomas, PhD Chief Emeritus, U. S. Forest Service Professor Emeritus, College
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