A Web site that lists forestry and conservation financial incentive programs available to non-industrial private forest owners is described. Federal, state, and private sources are included, and the listing is on a state-by-state basis. The site is interactive and very easy to use. All the federal USDA and Department of Interior programs, state cost-share and assistance programs, forest industry landowner assistance programs, and other private programs are included. It is an ideal tool for an Extension agent who is posed the question, Which forestry incentive or assistance programs are available in my specific geographic area
Privately-owned forests in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) are important potential carbon sinks and play...
A relatively small number of non-industrial private forest (NIPF) owners in the United States has re...
There are many reasons for owning forestland. Some are financial, such as generating income from tim...
A Web site that lists forestry and conservation financial incentive programs available to non-indust...
Forestry incentive programs are of high interest to nonindustrial, private forest owners. They can ...
State forestry officials responsible for forestry incentive programs in each of the 13 southern stat...
Here is a directory of public and private agencies and their programs that help landowners with fore...
Financial incentive programs were evaluated to assess their contribution to promoting sustainable fo...
This bulletin provides information on the type of technical and cost-share assistance programs avail...
Fourteen states provide cost-share assistance for approved forestry practices. Host programs are int...
Forestry educational and assistance programs are available to Idaho Landowners from a variety of sou...
Conservation incentive programs have substantial impacts on the nation\u27s forests and wildlife hab...
State cost-share programs have become a popular means of encouraging forest management activities on...
This research explores the intersection between the various federal and state forestry incentive pro...
Although non-industrial private forests (NIPF) provide significant habitat for a variety of species,...
Privately-owned forests in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) are important potential carbon sinks and play...
A relatively small number of non-industrial private forest (NIPF) owners in the United States has re...
There are many reasons for owning forestland. Some are financial, such as generating income from tim...
A Web site that lists forestry and conservation financial incentive programs available to non-indust...
Forestry incentive programs are of high interest to nonindustrial, private forest owners. They can ...
State forestry officials responsible for forestry incentive programs in each of the 13 southern stat...
Here is a directory of public and private agencies and their programs that help landowners with fore...
Financial incentive programs were evaluated to assess their contribution to promoting sustainable fo...
This bulletin provides information on the type of technical and cost-share assistance programs avail...
Fourteen states provide cost-share assistance for approved forestry practices. Host programs are int...
Forestry educational and assistance programs are available to Idaho Landowners from a variety of sou...
Conservation incentive programs have substantial impacts on the nation\u27s forests and wildlife hab...
State cost-share programs have become a popular means of encouraging forest management activities on...
This research explores the intersection between the various federal and state forestry incentive pro...
Although non-industrial private forests (NIPF) provide significant habitat for a variety of species,...
Privately-owned forests in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) are important potential carbon sinks and play...
A relatively small number of non-industrial private forest (NIPF) owners in the United States has re...
There are many reasons for owning forestland. Some are financial, such as generating income from tim...