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Other Views: The River Democracy Act should become law

Years ago, in search of my first career job as a biologist, I interviewed with a private firm in Portland. The interviewer asked me a hypothetical question about how I would help to manage a piece of ground. My reply was a simple question: âWhat are your objectives?â
He nodded, smiled slightly and made a note. I felt this was an impressive start to my interview and, while I didnât get the job, I did learn an important lesson: Good management starts with good objectives.
This concept is key to the River Democracy Act of 2021 recently introduced by Sen. Ron Wyden and Sen. Jeff Merkley. The senators started in October 2019 by asking Oregonians what wild and scenic streams deserved protection, and the resulting public nomination process yielded thousands of responses and nominations from people across the state. ....

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This land is our land: The River Democracy Act should become law

Years ago, in search of my first career job as a biologist, I interviewed with a private firm in Portland. The interviewer me asked a hypothetical question about how I would help to manage a piece of ground, and my reply was a simple question: âWhat are your objectives?â
At that point he nodded, smiled slightly, and made a note. I felt that this was an impressive start to my interview and, while I didnât get the job, I did learn an important lesson: Good management starts with good objectives.
As I see it, this concept is key to the River Democracy Act of 2021 recently introduced by Sen. Ron Wyden and Sen. Jeff Merkley. The senators started in October 2019 by asking Oregonians what wild and scenic streams deserved protection, and the resulting public nomination process yielded thousands of responses and stream nominations from people across the state. ....

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Gov. Brown outlines progress, goals of timber-conservation negotiations

Gov. Brown outlines progress, goals of timber-conservation negotiations
SALEM, Ore. (KTVZ) Gov. Kate Brown kicked off the first in a series of negotiation sessions this month as part of a groundbreaking agreement between forestry representatives, conservation leaders and fishing organizations that aims to propose new protections for sensitive aquatic species on over 10 million acres of private forestland in Oregon, which could be formalized in a statewide Habitat Conservation Plan.
“In the past year –– despite the disruptions of a global pandemic and historic wildfire devastation which made face-to-face meetings very difficult –– this group has made steady progress in establishing common ground,” Brown said. “Together, we can build a future for Oregon with healthy forests, fish, and wildlife and economic growth for our forest industry and rural communities at the same time.” ....

United States , Peter Koehler , Jim James , Eric Geyer Roseburg , Kate Brown , Adrian Miller Rayonier , Heath Curtiss Hampton , Bob Van Dyk , Chrysten Lambert , Diane Meyers Weyerhaeuser , Heath Curtiss , Bob Sallinger Portland , Oregon Small Woodlands Association , Wild Salmon Center , Jim James Oregon Small Woodlands Association , Joseph Vaile Klamath Siskiyou Wildlands Center , Cameron Krauss Seneca Sawmill Company , Bob Van Dyk Wild Salmon Center , Habitat Conservation , Private Forest Accord , Forest Practices Act , Wild Salmon , Oregon Small Woodlands , Habitat Conservation Plan , Sean Stevens , Oregon Wild ,

Owners of Oregon's fire-hit private forests scramble to remove dead trees, replant

Oregon Dept. of Forestry
Oregon land owners are scrambling to remove trees burned in the September wildfires before decay sets in, clear way for replanting
Some stands incinerated, but other scorched trees still hold some value
SALEM, Ore. (KTVZ) – About 360,000 acres of private forestlands were among the million acres that burned in Oregon during the Labor Day wildfires. Over the next year or so, Oregonians can expect to see trucks carrying scorched timber off private forestlands and bringing tree seedlings and planting crews onto them.
Assessments show the wind-driven fires burned unevenly across the landscape, the Oregon Department of Forestry said in a news release Thursday, which continues below: ....

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2021 Will Bring New Pesticide Restrictions and Fish Habitat Protections To Oregon

Originally published on December 30, 2020 4:06 pm
Both regulatory changes are the result of amendments made to the state’s Forest Practices Act, and were supported by both conservation and timber industry groups, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry.
Starting January 1, 2021, the buffers for helicopter pesticide spraying must be increased to 300 feet around school campuses and inhabited dwellings. Sprayers must maintain a 75-foot buffer from streams containing fish or which have domestic uses, and 50 feet from other surface water sources. The pesticide buffer changes came from SB 1602, which the state legislature passed during their June, 2020 special session.
“Most landowners opt for some form of chemical application to control vegetation,” says Jim Gersbach, a spokesperson with the Oregon Department of Forestry. He says herbicides are sprayed on recently harvested timber land with newly planted trees to allow conifers to out-compete other species. ....

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