Klamath Forest Alliance Sues USFS Over Post-Fire Tree Felling
2 hours ago
Klamath Forest Alliance (KFA), a non-profit corporation based in California, is suing the United States Forest Service and other officials over a decision memorandum they passed which authorized “the felling of ‘danger’ trees affected by the 2020 Slater Fire along approximately 146 miles of identified travel corridors.” Scott J. Blower (Wild District Ranger), and Merv George Jr. (Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest Supervisor) are also named alongside the United State Forest Service.
The decision memorandum, or DM, states that at-risk trees will be felled. It also details the area will be rehabilitated and restored through, “site-specific seeding and planting,” of various trees and plants in highly affected areas. KFA has taken issue with the fact that the Forest Service failed to publish the DM with an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) or an Environmental Assessment (EA), which the plaintiff
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Emma Steele responded to our email Q&A:
RITA KOHN: What is the best way that we can become positive connectors with our Indiana forests, both state and national?
EMMA STEELE: The very first thing a person can do to become a positive connector with our Indiana forests is to get out and experience them. Whether that be hiking through one of our state forests or through Indianaâs only national forest or just taking a few minutes to experience a local patch of woods in a nearby park or nature preserve, actually getting into the trees and seeing firsthand the beauty of those places and the bounds of wildlife that call them home is the first step to really getting to know Indianaâs forests. You will never know what itâs like to walk beneath the towering tree canopies you can find in our public forests; to hear the chorus of birds making their homes and see the hundreds of wildflowers popping through the forest floor in the spring until youâve been there to experience