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If an allegedly untouched piece of woodland is "virgin forest," what does that make a forest that’s been logged or burnt or otherwise used by humans over the years?
by Sharon Friedman,
Apr 12, 2012
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District Ranger Bill Perry, who led the effort to help
restore endangered black-footed ferrets, is leaving South
Dakota’s Buffalo Gap National Grassland for a job in
Washington, D.C.
by Tom Domek,
Aug 22, 2005
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Although logging has declined drastically in the Pacific
Northwest, it’s not necessarily the fault of the Endangered
Species Act or the northern spotted owl.
by Kathie Durban,
Mar 20, 2006
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Climate scientist Anthony Westerling is working to
illuminate the connection between rising global temperatures and
the increasing ferocity of the West’s forest fires
by Matt Jenkins,
Aug 07, 2006
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The Nez Perce Tribe is trying to combat global warming
– and make a few bucks – by planting trees for carbon
dioxide sequestration
by Joshua Zaffos,
Jun 12, 2006
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Mountain pine beetles are attacking more forests and more
varieties of trees — and thriving at higher elevations than
ever before — and some scientists believe global climate
change is at the root of the problem
by Michelle Nijhuis,
Jul 19, 2004
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Amateur gold prospectors are invading the West’s
publicly owned streams, and environmentalists say the hobby’s
popularity threatens fish and the environment
by Matthew Preusch,
May 01, 2006
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Peter Richardson created an independent film called Clear Cut: The Story of Philomath, Oregon, to
illuminate a culture clash that was tearing his hometown
apart
by Fitz Cahall,
Oct 02, 2006
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The North Coast Journal has been
published in Arcata, Calif., for almost 18 years by Judy Hodgson, a
journalist who believes in stirring the pot
by M. John Fayhee,
Oct 02, 2006
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The study of tree rings opens a window into the
West’s distant past, and warns us that the region’s
future may be dangerously hot and dry
by Michelle Nijhuis,
Jan 24, 2005