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ATLANTA, June 9, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp honored Atlanta-based
CatchMark Timber Trust, Inc. (NYSE: CTT) earlier this month as a 2021 partner in the state s Forestry for Wildlife Partnership, a program administered by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division (DNR). Gov. Kemp recognized CatchMark for its stewardship and land management practices benefiting wildlife across Georgia. See press release from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources here.
Administered by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division, Forestry for Wildlife Partnership is a 25-year-old voluntary and participant-driven effort that encourages conservation of wildlife habitat on large private forestlands and provides public access to the properties for hunting, fishing, wildlife viewing, hiking and camping. Partner projects focus on making improvements that sync with Georgia s Bobwhite Quail Initiative a
South Alabama conservation group changes name
By Dennis Washington December 29, 2020
After 30 years as Weeks Bay Foundation, the nonprofit has changed its name to South Alabama Land Trust. (contributed)
One of south Alabama’s oldest conservation groups has changed its name.
Weeks Bay Foundation is now South Alabama Land Trust (SALT). Diana Brewer, Development and Communications coordinator for SALT, said planning the name change began two years ago when the board decided the old name did not accurately reflect the organization’s growing geographic concerns for the land and water it protects.
“At the end of 2018 our board voted in favor of the name change,” Brewer said. “We started out 30 years ago protecting land for the Weeks Bay Reserve but we now protect lands in Mobile County, on Dauphin Island and we’re working on some in Stockton. Realizing that all of the tributaries, the rivers, the delta and the bays all eventually make their way into Mobile Bay or t
photograph on the daily news in l.a. with a picture of roy a moor moore. he had this lost and lonel look on his face. i said this guy is all alone. then he started to think. why didn t george bush go down to karl rove s office get the helicopter we are going to alabama and fly down to alabama land on the lawn and oosprint, because he can cross the line up the steps for your arm around this justice and tell the world i know this is a states rights issue but i flew down here to let you know i am with this guy if you know