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Beau Goodwin, his wife Stephanie Goodwin, son Carter Goodwin, baby girl Amelia Goodwin gather spruce roots.

Long before recorded history, in a place now referred to as the Klamath River Basin in Northern California, the Karuk Tribe thrived along the riverbanks. The Karuk have relied on the land and the
Before and after photo of restoration work on a trail.
Great American Outdoors Act funds help deferred maintenance
Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest

During summer, visitors are returning to the treasured trails that make Montana famous for its outdoor recreation. The Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex, arguably one of Montana’s greatest gems, is a

Contractors prepare to transfer shortleaf pine off one of Mark Twain National Forest’s log landings

Most people are acquainted with honeybees and bumblebees and their importance in nature. There are 4,000 bee species in this country that pollinate 80 percent of all flowering plants, including more
A team of people wearing hard hats, high visibility jackets, and gloves work to move stone blocks on the bank of a river.
Unlocking creative solutions through public-private partnerships

Imagine planning your summer vacation to visit to one of your favorite outdoor places from your childhood. The fond memories of lakes and endless hiking trails. When you finally reach your destination
A Northern Pearly Eye taking a break on an large aspen leaf.

If you walk into a forest on a cold winter day, you won’t see bees. However, once the flowers start to bloom and pollen fills the air, that same forest will be buzzing with pollinators. Depending on
Image of Forest Service employee and Army veteran, Louis Haynes.
Opportunity for next generation to find dream jobs
Ashley National Forest

After returning home as a disabled veteran from Operation Desert Storm, it was a challenge for Louis Haynes to find his professional footing in the civilian world. He found “home” in the USDA Forest
A large group of people wearing hard hats standing along a dirt road in a forest listening to one person talk.
Colorado Front Range landscape partners cross boundaries to reduce wildfire risk
Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests & Pawnee National Grassland

America’s western forests are at risk. We are losing natural treasures to increasingly severe and frequent wildfires. These fires rage through overgrown, dense forests, fueled by drought, wind and terrain. And they threaten nearby towns and cities that rely on these forests for water and recreational opportunities.
A bald eagle perched on a log floating in a body of water with the bank in the background consisting of large and medium rock.
Prescribed fire improves habitat for plants and animals
Shasta-Trinity National Forest

Prescribed fire, the intentional and scientific use of fire on the landscape, reduces wildfire risk to communities that dot the wildland. But the Forest Service also considers other inhabitants when
Two protected cameras record wildland firefighter emergency shelters surrounded and inside a test fire.
Forest Service turns up the heat for safety

For wildland firefighters, knowing their equipment and gear are tested and proven to handle the stresses and rigors of wildland fire operations should never be in question. When they’re headed for the