Some Benefits of Small Clearings in a Sustainable Forest
This article was written by Tim Schomberg, prior of North Cascades Buddhist Priory, which is a
Keeping Dead Wood and Creating Wildlife Habitat Piles: Some Guidance for Forest Owners
Snags, large down logs, and big decadent trees provide food and shelter to more than 40 percent of wildlife species in Pacific Northwest forests. They are important structures for cavity-dependent birds and small mammals, food sources for woodpeckers and other foragers, and slowly release nutrients into the ecosystem with the help of decomposer critters.
Beavers as Partners in Riparian Restoration
And as the Bisers worked on restoring the hydrology of the forest, something amazing happened: beavers moved in, and eagerly set to work restoring the hydrology on their own.
Working with Partners on Rare Habitats
This article, by Jim Merzenich of Oak Basin Tree Farm, was first published in the
Eye to the Future: Adaptation Survey Results
Before the holidays, NNRG and partners in the Forest Adaptation Network (FAN) conducted an initial
Seedling Check In: Stossel Creek, One Year Later
Even with the ongoing pandemic, 2020 was a busy year at Stossel Creek! In early
Hindsight Into 2020
In a year full of unprecedented events, one thing remained constant: NNRG’s commitment to sharing the benefits of ecological forestry!
2021 Winter/Spring Native Plant Sales
The winter wet season in the Pacific Northwest is an ideal time to plant young trees and native shrubs! Planting native trees and shrubs enhances forest biodiversity by providing habitat for wildlife and forage for pollinators. It’s also a great way connect to the land and increase your aesthetic and recreational appreciation for the forest.
NNRG Adds Spencer Vieira to the Forestry Team
In a year marked by unusual challenges, NNRG found a lucky break in Spencer Vieira, who joined our forestry team in November as Forestry Technician.
Can it Snuffle for Truffle?
Jason Lee let his gaze drift past the Roomba ambling across his living room, and out the floor-to-ceiling window framing
Some Benefits of Small Clearings in a Sustainable Forest
This article was written by Tim Schomberg, prior of North Cascades Buddhist Priory, which is a member of NNRG’s Group FSC
Keeping Dead Wood and Creating Wildlife Habitat Piles: Some Guidance for Forest Owners
Snags, large down logs, and big decadent trees provide food and shelter to more than 40 percent of wildlife species in Pacific Northwest forests. They are important structures for cavity-dependent birds and small mammals, food sources for woodpeckers and other foragers, and slowly release nutrients into the ecosystem with the help of decomposer critters.
Beavers as Partners in Riparian Restoration
And as the Bisers worked on restoring the hydrology of the forest, something amazing happened: beavers moved in, and eagerly set to work restoring the hydrology on their own.
Working with Partners on Rare Habitats
This article, by Jim Merzenich of Oak Basin Tree Farm, was first published in the Fall 2020 edition of Northwest
Eye to the Future: Adaptation Survey Results
Before the holidays, NNRG and partners in the Forest Adaptation Network (FAN) conducted an initial survey to inform some of
Seedling Check In: Stossel Creek, One Year Later
Even with the ongoing pandemic, 2020 was a busy year at Stossel Creek! In early 2020, just before we realized
Hindsight Into 2020
In a year full of unprecedented events, one thing remained constant: NNRG’s commitment to sharing the benefits of ecological forestry!
