The management of family-owned forests is discussed in light of conservation issues and development pressures. Safe Harbor Agreements and Candidate Conservation Agreements with Assurances are voluntary tools that can be used to protect conservation values, particularly habitat for threatened or endangered species. A case history of forest management practices to sustain the gopher tortoise in the Southeast is given
Forested landscapes around the world are owned, governed, and managed by many small owners and colle...
Bottomland hardwood forests and pine forests in the southern United States provide valuable ecosyste...
Why should our forest lands be saved? The general stability in preserving forest lands by the family...
The management of family-owned forests is discussed in light of conservation issues and development ...
The future of Vermont’s 1.8 million hectares (4.5 million acres) of forest habitat will be largely d...
Encouraging family forest owners to create early successional habitat is a high priority for wildlif...
Wayburn talks about conservation easements as tools to achieve regulatory environmental goals. The t...
Family forests are critical components of rural landscapes, societies and economies. In Oregon, wher...
The purpose of a Habitat Management Plan is to use the best available science, within an adaptive fr...
Conservation-based estate planning (CBEP) offers a spectrum of options to meet landowner financial a...
Family forest owners control 40% of forestland in the United States. Timber harvesting on family for...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner\u27s action may...
Important species are increasingly threatened on private lands and remain largely unregulated by fed...
Individuals and families collectively own more than 118 million ha of forestland in the USA. Using d...
One-third of the forestland in the U.S. is owned by 10.4 million family forest owners. Their collect...
Forested landscapes around the world are owned, governed, and managed by many small owners and colle...
Bottomland hardwood forests and pine forests in the southern United States provide valuable ecosyste...
Why should our forest lands be saved? The general stability in preserving forest lands by the family...
The management of family-owned forests is discussed in light of conservation issues and development ...
The future of Vermont’s 1.8 million hectares (4.5 million acres) of forest habitat will be largely d...
Encouraging family forest owners to create early successional habitat is a high priority for wildlif...
Wayburn talks about conservation easements as tools to achieve regulatory environmental goals. The t...
Family forests are critical components of rural landscapes, societies and economies. In Oregon, wher...
The purpose of a Habitat Management Plan is to use the best available science, within an adaptive fr...
Conservation-based estate planning (CBEP) offers a spectrum of options to meet landowner financial a...
Family forest owners control 40% of forestland in the United States. Timber harvesting on family for...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner\u27s action may...
Important species are increasingly threatened on private lands and remain largely unregulated by fed...
Individuals and families collectively own more than 118 million ha of forestland in the USA. Using d...
One-third of the forestland in the U.S. is owned by 10.4 million family forest owners. Their collect...
Forested landscapes around the world are owned, governed, and managed by many small owners and colle...
Bottomland hardwood forests and pine forests in the southern United States provide valuable ecosyste...
Why should our forest lands be saved? The general stability in preserving forest lands by the family...