Explore the Forest!

Opportunities abound for enjoying nature on the Klamath National Forest. The Forest Service NatureWatch program is for people to experience wildlife, fish, and flowers in their natural settings; to promote recreational viewing opportunities; facilitate learning about the environment; and to promote conservation efforts and wise use of natural resources.

Nature Watch

Opportunities abound for enjoying nature on the Klamath National Forest. The Forest Service NatureWatch program is for people to experience wildlife, fish, and flowers in their natural settings; to promote recreational viewing opportunities; facilitate learning about the environment; and to promote conservation efforts and wise use of natural resources.

Celebrating Wildflowers

The national forests, national parks, national wildlife refuges, grasslands, and millions of acres of public lands are truly America's wildflower gardens. Celebrating Wildflowers, a collaborative commemoration between the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Park Service promotes the importance of conservation and management of native plants and plant habitats and emphasizes the aesthetic, recreational, biological, medicinal, and economic values of wildflowers.

"Celebrating Wildflowers - National Wildflower Week" is annually hosted during the month of May to feature the important role that the Nations public lands, over 630 million acres, play in providing diverse habitats for much of America's flora.

Science

Are you interested in science?  So are we!  Check out these Forest Service, USDA and other sites!

The Research and Development (R&D) arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service works at the forefront of science to improve the health and use of our Nation's forests and grasslands.

The Audubon Society Science provides the scientific rigor, credibility, and guidance to Audubon’s conservation agenda and practices.

California’s Least Wanted - Don’t Give Aquatic Hitchhikers a Lift

The Sierra National Forest and surrounding areas provide habitat for a wide variety of species. Our streams and lakes are renowned for rainbow, brown, golden, and eastern brook trout. Unfortunately, our Forest waters are at-risk by nonnative aquatic pests. More information about aquatic invasive species