Attention Landowners, The DEC Wants To Help Improve Your Forest
The good weather is here in the Western New York area and if you have been spending time on your land, you may have thought about creating a better forest? The New York State Department of Conservation has a program that would help to restore the forest on your land and improve the quality of the vegetation and wildlife habitat.
The Regenerate New York Forestry Cost Share Grant Program is for those who own 10-1000 acres!
The purpose of this grant program is to support the regeneration of forests so they may continue to deliver vital services such as mitigating climate change, protecting air and water quality, and supporting the economy.
Attention Landowners, The DEC Wants To Help Improve Your Forest
The good weather is here in the Western New York area and if you have been spending time on your land, you may have thought about creating a better forest? The New York State Department of Conservation has a program that would help to restore the forest on your land and improve the quality of the vegetation and wildlife habitat.
The Regenerate New York Forestry Cost Share Grant Program is for those who own 10-1000 acres!
The purpose of this grant program is to support the regeneration of forests so they may continue to deliver vital services such as mitigating climate change, protecting air and water quality, and supporting the economy.
Regenerate New York Forestry Cost Share Grant Program
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Funding for Private Landowners to Grow the Forests of the Future
Interested landowners can apply until October 8th or until funds run out. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.
Private landowners from around New York State are growing
forests for our future. Photo by Josh Birnbaum, NASF
The purpose of this grant program is to support the regeneration of forests so they may continue to deliver vital services such as mitigating climate change, protecting air and water quality, and supporting the economy. Young forests in New York face many challenges today that did not exist a century ago, the most significant being wide-spread damage caused by increased white-tailed deer populations and competition from invasive vegetation. Active management of the land is essential to ensure the survival of young trees and allow forests to become established