AFRC Newsletters

The latest information from the forestry industry.

The AFRC Newsletter highlights regional, national and global issues influencing the operating environment of our nation’s forests and forest products industry. These newsletters are your go-to source for things you should know.

Latest Newsletter

January 18th, 2012
    • Interior Appropriations Bill Passed
    • Spotted Owl Critical Habitat Delayed
    • Survey & Manage Settlement Appeal
    • Congressional Redistricting & Retirements
    • Planning Rule Advisory Committee
    • Court Vacates Boiler MACT Stay
    • DNR Timber Program Report
    • Kootenai & Panhandle Forest Plans
    • NOAA to Interior?
    • FWS Considers Humboldt Marten
    • Black-backed Woodpecker Protection Sought
    • New DNR Asst. Division Manager
    • Dahlman New OFS Executive
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Press Releases

February 21st, 2012 Secretary Salazar’s Failed Timber Policies Bad for Rural Oregon

Ken Salazar, President Obama’s Secretary of the Interior, was in Medford, Oregon today to tour the “Pilot Joe” demonstration project and hold a Town Hall meeting where he sought to downplay the impact of a new Northern Spotted Owl critical habitat designation and announced yet another lengthy administrative forest planning process for 2.5 million acres of western Oregon forests managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), including the Oregon & California (O&C) Grant lands.


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February 16th, 2012 O&C Land Legislation

Today, Oregon U.S. Representatives Peter DeFazio, Greg Walden and Kurt Schrader released a discussion draft of bipartisan legislation aimed at resolving the forest management and county revenue crisis facing much of western Oregon. The legislative proposal comes after months of effort by the offices to consider the needs of the forests, communities and local governments in 18 western Oregon counties that include the Oregon & California Grant Lands (O&C Lands).


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January 26th, 2012 Forest Planning Rule Statement

The National Forest Planning process has a significant impact on the members of AFRC and their employees who live and work in the remote communities of the West where timber jobs and forest health are important to everyday life.


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