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With a changing mission and politicized appointees, the U.S. Forest Service has faced a leadership crisi in the last decade. Employees reflect on what they think about agency leadershipwhere it&30146s been and where it may be headed. by Orna Izaakson
St. Helens, local counties push for a tourist road across the blast zone. by Tim McNulty
Bears, bison and sage grouse dont define the boundaries of the greater Yellowstone ecosytem the way the Feds do. by Todd Wilkinson
The Quivera Coalition strikes a balance between ecology and economics, striving for sustainable grazing. Will it work? by Michele Taylor Also:
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This Land is My Land
When fire managers decide to let it burn, community outcry heats up. by Ann Bond Carhart had a vision for a different forest service. He was too young, too radical, and born too soon. by Tom Wolf Also:
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The response to Colorados spruce beetle epidemics has mimicked the responses to fire: stomp it out, no matter what it takes. Will cooler heads prevail? by Allen Best Scientists try to reverse the shuffle of top predators in the deeps of Lake Tahoe. by Paul Thacker Biscuit had barely burned before the timber vultures started circling. Whats the rush? And why is salvage logging such a contentious issue? by Jessica MacMurray Blaine The premise seems workable: spend money on prevention and put all those wildland firefighters to work before the forest burns. The simple facts of one fire crew's boring wet year. by Gabriel Dour Also:
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Our values have changed in the ten years since President Bill Clinton's forest summit and the subsequent Northwest Forest Plan. What do we want from the forest and what do we still take from it? by Patricia Marshall
Small ski areas have big impacts, and some are angling to get bigger. by Colleen Kaleda A forest supervisor in southern Oregon comes up with a creative solution to reconcile mining and conservation laws. by Kera Abraham Also:
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