Magazine
August 23, 1993
Forest Service practices permit logging fraud by the Columbia River Scaling and Grading Bureau.
Feature
Forest Service practices permit logging fraud by the
Columbia River Scaling and Grading Bureau.
... to read the essays, news stories and other articles in the issue, including the sampling displayed here
Essays
An essay about changes in Moab, Utah, describes how
tourism affects the town.
Park Service seasonal tries to cut the bureaucracy from
his job.
A new City Market could change Ridgway, Colo.
A former Los Angeles resident offers instructions on
leaving L.A.
News
A coalition of environmental groups say roads kill
grizzlies in Yellowstone.
A controversial road gives vandals access to petroglyphs
in Hells Canyon.
Babbitt's grazing reform plans will be implemented
slowly.
Game Warden Joel Scrafford resigns in opposition to a
forced transfer from his Montana and Wyoming territory.
The Natural Resources Defense Council says it will not
object as timber sales resume in the east Cascades.
Climbers are leaving their marks on Devil's
Tower.
Cui-ui die in antiquated fishways in Pyramid Lake,
Nevada.
A proposal designating 191,000 acres as North Dakota's
first state wilderness is under attack.
The National Wildlife Federation draws fire for the
mis-management of Colorado's Windstar Foundation.
Native Americans and environmentalists from the Mineral
Policy Center and the Montana Environmental Information Center
protest the expansion of the Pegasus gold mine.
Locals are wary of Earth First!ers in Idaho logging
communities.
Book Reviews
'Combat Zoning: Military Land-Use Planning in Nevada' by
David Loomis, is reviewed.
A critical review of the ranching film "Western Ranching:
Culture in Crisis.'
The second annual Fat Tire mountainbiking festival is held
in Socorro, N.M.
The Indian Law Clinic at the University of Colorado
specializes in Native American Law.
A report by the Northwest Policy center explores moving
past the economy vs. the environment stalemate.
The free market's role in ecosystem management will be be
discussed at a conference Natural Resources Law Center in Boulder,
Colo.
'Cougar: The American Lion' by Kevin Hansen exposes the
habits of the elusive predator.
Canada's Future Forest Alliance says Canada's forests are
threatened by logging interests.
A watchdog group says WIPP fails to meet DOE safety
standards.
'Gathering and Cooking Wild Plants of the Great Plains' by
Kay Young examines the world of wild edibles.
The Colorado Archaeological Society sponsors an
archaeology conference.
EcoNet publishes a directory of groups working on
environment.
An upcoming vote on a Salt Lake County ordinance could
help ensure access to public lands.
A conference on the role of Land-Grant universities is
sponsored by Utah State University.
BLM employees submit a report charging their agency with
rangeland degradation.
The Great Plains bird populations are declining.
Sidebar
Trees can be stolen many ways.
- Larry Bullock on Ranch Diaries: A New Mexico cattle company is born
- Kent Schoberle on Ranch Diaries: A New Mexico cattle company is born
- Larry Bullock on Ranch Diaries: A New Mexico cattle company is born
- Kent Schoberle on Ranch Diaries: A New Mexico cattle company is born
- Jim Turner on Ranch Diaries: Why we manage our cattle horseback
