Latest news (Page 28)
LYLE LAVERTY: IF I WERE CHIEF OF THE FOREST SERVICE...
Lyle Laverty is one of two Forest Service veterans known to be on the Trump Transition team’s list of
IDAHO'S FOREST FAMILIES: JEFF BEREND
THE GLORY OF THE WOODS “We are sitting on a gold mine,” he says quietly. “Not just a recreation paradise,
IDAHO'S FOREST FAMILIES: MAC LEFEBVRE
A GREAT TIME TO BE A FORESTER “Logging and saw-milling are small mostly family-owned businesses. We all know one another
Ryan Haugo: Washington's National Forests - East of the Cascades...Good Fire, Bad Fire
“About three years ago, I wrote an essay in which I asked whether wildfire can be both good and bad
JIM DORAN REVISITED: WASHINGTON'S NATIONAL FORESTS - EAST OF THE CASCADES...BRING A SOLUTION
There is something unethical about allowing a person or a group that refused to participate in the collaborative planning of
Lloyd McGee: Washington's National Forests - East of the Cascades...A Pathway Forward
“Really worthwhile social change is seldom easily accomplished. It takes a long time to build trust on common ground. Our
THANKSGIVING 1954
I recently ran across an old photograph that reminded me why Thanksgiving is my favorite day of the year. It
IDAHO'S FOREST FAMILIES: DANNY SCHWARTZ
BLESSINGS, LUCK, AND A LITTLE BIT OF MAYBERRY “It was downright scary in the beginning,” Schwartz says of what it
IDAHO'S FOREST FAMILIES: TERA KING
STAYING THE COURSE "I would absolutely encourage anyone to pursue a career in forestry or any other natural resource-based
IDAHO'S FOREST FAMILIES: JEFF ADAMS
BUILDING THE FUTURE “The people in my life – my family and friends – helped me restore my faith in myself,” Adams
BARRY WYNSMA: CATEGORICAL EXCLUSIONS “DE-MYTH-TIFIED”
“Categorical Exclusions will over-ride federal environmental laws and exempt logging from any analysis or disclosure of adverse environmental impacts and
Peter Goldmark: Washington's Forests East of the Cascades...Not A Pretty Picture
“Measuring annual growth against annual mortality, some east-of-the-Cascades national forests in Washington may already be in a deficit, meaning they