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US Mint Releases Quarter Honoring White Mountain National Forest

January 28, 2013 Tiffany Holloway, Office of Communication, U.S. Forest Service

The wind-whipped peaks that tower above the tree-filled valleys of the White Mountain National Forest have been a symbol of wild America since well before the first New England colonies were established. Now, the natural beauty that has drawn visitors for centuries is featured on an America the...

Forestry

Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Aldo Leopold

January 23, 2013 Lincoln Bramwell, Historian, U.S. Forest Service

Over his 40-year career as a forester, scientist, teacher, and writer, Aldo Leopold brought a greater understanding of our relationship with the natural world at a time when the technological advances of the 20 th century increasingly shut people off from their surroundings.

Forestry

Timber Thief in Washington Cuts Down 300-Year-Old Tree

January 16, 2013 Keith Riggs, Office of Communication, U.S. Forest Service

Thanks to a lengthy investigation led by U.S. Forest Service law enforcement personnel, a Washington man has been convicted of stealing timber and damaging trees worth more than $250,000 from the Olympic National Forest in Washington state.

Forestry

Some Oregon Fireplaces Full this Winter Thanks to Partnership

January 14, 2013 Laura B. Pramuk and Christopher Bentley, Mt. Hood National Forest, U.S. Forest Service

Hundreds of people will be able to enjoy cozy fires this winter due to a partnership between Oregon’s Wasco County and the Mt. Hood National Forest, located east of Portland. Over 600 cords of firewood were cut and cleared from the Barlow Ranger District on the forest during last year’s firewood...

Forestry

Caddo Nation Helps Identify New Heritage Sites on Texas, Louisiana National Forests

January 11, 2013 Ernie Murray, National Forests and Grasslands in Texas, and Daniel Cain, Kisatchie National Forest, U.S. Forest Service

Thinking outside the box proved to be a winning solution when the U.S. Forest Service and the Caddo Nation joined forces to investigate and identify archeological sites on national forests in Texas and Louisiana. In 2009, Barbara Williams, heritage program manager for the National Forests and...

Forestry

Jobs for Young Adults in the US Forest Service are Waiting

January 10, 2013 Keith Riggs, Office of Communication, U.S. Forest Service

The Obama Administration has announced the formation of a national council to guide full implementation of the 21st Century Conservation Service Corps – a national collaborative effort to put America’s youth to work protecting, restoring, and enhancing America’s great outdoors. Thousands of...

USDA Results Forestry

USDA Teams up to Provide Environmental Stewardship to Chesapeake Bay

January 09, 2013 Tiffany Holloway, Office of Communication, U.S. Forest Service

Urban and community forests, agroforestry, fish and wildlife habitat, mining areas and contaminated lands are the targets of a restoration strategy aimed to help the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the U.S. The final Chesapeake Restoration Strategy, a multi-agency effort released this month...

Forestry

Gardening, Farming Take Root in New York City

December 19, 2012 Jane Hodgins, Northern Research Station, U.S. Forest Service

If your picture of New York City is skyscrapers and neon, consider expanding that image to include vegetable crops – a lot of vegetable crops – growing everywhere from ground level to rooftops.

Forestry Food and Nutrition Farming

Planting a Holiday Tradition

December 17, 2012 Larry Stritch, National Botanist, U.S. Forest Service

Many holiday traditions are celebrated during the season surrounding the winter solstice, or the time when the sun is at its lowest point above the horizon. For communities and families, plants play a central role in these traditions. Yet, most people are unaware of the origins of how plants like...

Forestry

Rescue Dogs Sniff for Salamanders to Save Rare Species and Help People

December 12, 2012 Bruce Hill, Santa Fe National Forest and Ellita Willis, Office of Communication, US Forest Service

Shelter dogs that are often rejected are getting a new lease on life. Plus they’re helping wildlife and people! These conservation canines climbed the Jemez Mountains, clambering over rocks, running from smell to smell, to track where rare Jemez salamanders, a species found nowhere else in the world...

Forestry Animals Plants

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