On February 4th, 2011, the Office of Farmland Preservation offers a Continuing Education opportunity for attorneys focused on succession planning training for farm families in our state.
This complimentary one day conference will be held in Everett, WA at the Union Bank headquarters auditorium from 8am until 1:30 pm. Registration begins at 7:30 am. A locally prepared, locally sourced lunch will be provided.
Participants will hear from estate planning experts that specialize in working with farm families, tax specialists giving us a state of the farming community, and much more.
Attorneys earn CE credits at no cost. To register or ask questions, contact Amy Ward with Union Bank at amy.ward@unionbank.com
Sustainable timber management and harvesting blog for small private forest owners. Now with log home construction stories and videos!
Friday, January 28, 2011
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Rethinking Forests Video Explains Why Management Is Important
This is a good introductory video (7 minutes) to help people understand the importance of managing forests to help the environment, rather than at the expense of the environment.
A century of deplorable timber harvest practices led to public outcry and ultimately ended logging in National Forests. That leaves public agencies with a growing job: fighting forest fires.
Responsible forest stewardship is a way to reduce the threat of fires, make our forests healthy, and give us public lands we can enjoy for generations.
Rethinking Forests Video
Thanks to Andy P, without whom I wouldn't find half the cool stuff I share on this blog.
A century of deplorable timber harvest practices led to public outcry and ultimately ended logging in National Forests. That leaves public agencies with a growing job: fighting forest fires.
Responsible forest stewardship is a way to reduce the threat of fires, make our forests healthy, and give us public lands we can enjoy for generations.
Rethinking Forests Video
Thanks to Andy P, without whom I wouldn't find half the cool stuff I share on this blog.
Labels:
Videos
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
2011 Brings Back WSU's Family Forest Newsletter
Happy New Year, fellow forest stewards.
"Notes" is back. WSU once printed and distributed a newsletter to over 20,000 family forest landowners. They cut the program in 2005 due to funding shortages. WSU has resumed publication of an electronic-only version of Forest Stewardship Notes, to better serve the more than 215,000 families and individuals that control over 3.2 million acres of private forestland in Washington state.
Subscribe free by following the link in the newsletter.
First 2011 issue
I'm not confident that link will work forever. You might need to go to the WSU Extension Forestry web site, scroll down and find the newsletter there. Washington State Department of Natural Resources contributes to the publication.
"Notes" is back. WSU once printed and distributed a newsletter to over 20,000 family forest landowners. They cut the program in 2005 due to funding shortages. WSU has resumed publication of an electronic-only version of Forest Stewardship Notes, to better serve the more than 215,000 families and individuals that control over 3.2 million acres of private forestland in Washington state.
Subscribe free by following the link in the newsletter.
First 2011 issue
I'm not confident that link will work forever. You might need to go to the WSU Extension Forestry web site, scroll down and find the newsletter there. Washington State Department of Natural Resources contributes to the publication.
Labels:
family forests
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