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Projects

Note: Not all projects may appear on map. See list below for complete list of projects with more information or documentation.

SOPA Reports

The Schedule of Proposed Actions (SOPA) contains a list of proposed actions for Sequoia National Forest that will soon begin or are currently undergoing environmental analysis and documentation. It provides information so that you can become aware of and indicate your interest in specific proposals. We encourage your early and ongoing involvement in any proposals of interest to you.

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Sequoia National Forest Projects

The project salvages approx. 415 acres of timber on high severity burned land S to SE of Valley View community, removes approx. 110 acres of roadside hazard trees along Saddle Springs Rd, and reforests approx. 400 acres.

A new communication tower would be built adjacent to the existing ATT wireless telecommunications facility with a fenced compound of 15'x19' for standard outdoor radio cabinets, a back-up power generator, and a 100-foot lattice tower.

Reconstructing the trail within its historic footprint and constructing a new trailhead area.

Abate hazard trees, reduce fuels and reforest high burn severity areas in 2021 French Fire focused on road / trails, Alta Sierra Ski Area and Alta Sierra community safety.

The California DFW proposes removing existing siphon and pipeline and installing new ones in same footprint at the fish hatchery.

Mitigation of hazard trees on Camps 1 and 2 to allow for safe use of the recreation sites through removal and burning of piled materials.

This project will complete the Forest-wide travel management plan, satisfying Subpart B of the agency-wide 2005 Travel Rule and 2009 Travel Management Directives. It will balance motor vehicle access with sustainable resource management.

Implement a range of prescribed fire techniques across the landscape.

The Project proposes treatment of approximately 1000 acres on Sequoia National Forest land within the Giant Sequoia National Monument. Fuels reduction treatments include locations that allow for roadside hazard tree removal and private land buffer.

Increases red fir resilience and forest health, reduces fuel loading, improves habitat for sensitive and endangered species, improves watershed function and water availability for meadows, and reduces spread of fungus and other diseases

Project Archive

Some of our older projects can be accessed in our Project Archive.