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We the Forest
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 18 ส.ค. 2020
We the Forest transforms forest management through storytelling. Our approach helps forestry professionals - such as public land managers, NGOs, and private industry - who want to build support for responsible forest management by sharing enlightening perspectives and helping forest stakeholders find common ground.
The Impact of Active Aspen Grove Management on Ruffed Grouse Habitat in the Lake States
We The Forest, in partnership with the Federal Forest Resource Coalition, explores how Aspen Grove management helps the habitat and ruffed grouse vitality. The Ruffed Grouse Society and American Woodcock Society embraces active forest management by focusing on the habitat in the Chippewa National Forest.
มุมมอง: 601
วีดีโอ
Why Utilities Care About Forest Health & Management | A We the Forest Original
มุมมอง 2517 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us in this insightful discussion with Elvy Barton, Water & Forest Sustainability Senior Manager at the Salt River Project, an Arizona-based electric power and water utility company. Discover how Salt River Project employs active forest management strategies to ensure the health of watersheds and mitigate the risks associated with catastrophic wildfires. Learn about the innovative practices...
Thinning the Blaze: Enhancing Forest Resilience
มุมมอง 3758 หลายเดือนก่อน
In our latest video, we delve into the critical practice of mechanical thinning and its role in protecting our forests from devastating wildfires. Over decades, our forests have become unnaturally dense, making them highly susceptible to severe wildfires. Through expert insights and scientific research, we explore how mechanical thinning, combined with prescribed burns, can create healthier, mo...
What's Your Story? | We the Forest
มุมมอง 8911 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we spotlight the immense power of storytelling in revolutionizing modern forest management. This video is a compelling call to action, inviting individuals from all corners of the forestry community to share their experiences and insights. Each narrative can contribute to a deeper understanding of forest ecosystems and the practices needed to protect and nurture them. Are you a pa...
Why Forest Management And Wood Products Are Climate Solutions
มุมมอง 140ปีที่แล้ว
In this enlightening video, we delve into the vital role both old and young forests play in combating climate change. While old-growth forests are renowned for their carbon storage capabilities, young, rapidly growing forests play an equally crucial role in carbon sequestration. This video explores why a healthy balance of old and young forests is essential for our planet's wellbeing. We're fac...
We The Forest Profile | Bob Burns
มุมมอง 452ปีที่แล้ว
Meet Bob Burns, a dedicated private landowner in the Black Hills of South Dakota, who has transformed a family inheritance into a beacon of forest conservation and resilience. Bob, who took over his family's land in 1969, has been at the forefront of actively managing the forest land to bolster its health and diversity. Bob's journey in forest management began with his foresight and education i...
MisTIMBERstood: The Return of the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker
มุมมอง 398ปีที่แล้ว
🌲🐦 Decades of early-era overharvesting and fire suppression have left many of America’s wildlife on the brink. But the story of the red cockaded woodpecker shows us a way forward. Once on the verge of extinction due to habitat loss, this unique bird is making a remarkable comeback, thanks to the collaboration of the US Forest Service, industry partners, and other NGOs. Restoration activities, f...
MisTIMBERstood: Birds in Decline
มุมมอง 357ปีที่แล้ว
🌳🐦 Birds such as the Golden Winged Warbler and Wood Thrush are more than just songsters of America's eastern woodlands - they're indicators of our forest health. But alarmingly, studies reveal a 60% decline in the Wood Thrush population since 1970, echoing the fate of other migratory songbirds. Why? Our forests have become too uniform, often dominated by middle-aged trees, lacking the mosaic of...
Revitalizing Ruffed Grouse Habitat: A Call for Sustainable Forestry | #Trustedmessengers
มุมมอง 2.9Kปีที่แล้ว
In this thought-provoking video, Nick Biemiller, the Southern Appalachian Forest Conservation Director for the Ruffed Grouse Society sheds light on the alarming decline of the ruffed grouse population and its implications for forest ecosystems. Since 1989, the Southern Appalachian region has witnessed a staggering 71% reduction in the abundance of ruffed grouse, posing a grave risk of extirpati...
Patt Dorsey, Director of Conservation Operations, Mtn. West, The National Wild Turkey Federation
มุมมอง 43ปีที่แล้ว
Government agencies, non-profit organizations, and the private sector must collaborate if we want to see meaningful reduction of catastrophic wildfire and increased forest health for wildlife. Sustainable revenue from forest products is a crucial factor here, as it will subsidize and empower the management necessary for achieving our collaborative goals at a national scale. (See also "The Truth...
#Mistimberstood | The Forest’s Forgotten Firefighters
มุมมอง 5012 ปีที่แล้ว
We admire firefighters for risking their lives to protect our homes and communities, but often demonize loggers for doing the same in our forests. Although firefighters are certainly deserving of celebration, the timber industry plays an equally important role on the front lines of forest fire prevention and control. Take a closer look at logging in the state of Oregon, and learn how loggers pr...
We the Forest Profile | Naumes Family
มุมมอง 2912 ปีที่แล้ว
An unfortunate yet regular phenomenon, smoke from wildfire continues to cause a real issue for the agriculture industry in the western United States. The agricultural industry is not often associated with the fallout of wildfires - but it should be. For the Naumes family, the 2018 and 2020 wildfires in Southeast Oregon destroyed employee housing, while the smoke from multiple fires in the weste...
We the Forest Profile | Malcolm North
มุมมอง 2862 ปีที่แล้ว
Malcolm North is a Research Scientist with the Forest Service and Professor in Plant Science at the University of California, Davis. The Malcolm North Lab at UC Davis is actively working in areas that include the ecological effects of fuels reduction treatments and the ecological restoration of fire-suppressed forests. As a researcher in forestry for 35 years, North has primarily focused on try...
We the Forest Profile | Dennis Becker
มุมมอง 1702 ปีที่แล้ว
Dennis Becker has been enamored by the beauty of nature ever since spending his childhood on his family's farm in Kansas. His appreciation has developed into a successful career, taking him all over the world to work on forestry issues in a myriad of areas from illegal logging to energy policy, and now serves as the Dean of the College of Natural Resources at the University of Idaho, and is a p...
We The Forest Profile | Rachel Lee Hall
มุมมอง 2932 ปีที่แล้ว
We The Forest Profile | Rachel Lee Hall
We the Forest | Common Denominator of the Black Hills National Forest
มุมมอง 2482 ปีที่แล้ว
We the Forest | Common Denominator of the Black Hills National Forest
Hill City Sawmill Closure | South Dakota
มุมมอง 5823 ปีที่แล้ว
Hill City Sawmill Closure | South Dakota
“Community Voices” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
“Community Voices” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
“Forest Management” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
มุมมอง 8553 ปีที่แล้ว
“Forest Management” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
"The Future" | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
"The Future" | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
“The History” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
มุมมอง 2.1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
“The History” | We The Forest Original | Gilchrist, OR
Roam The Hills: The Sturgis Trail System
มุมมอง 604 ปีที่แล้ว
Roam The Hills: The Sturgis Trail System
Steve Langenbau absolutely lying through his teeth talking about "plenty of jobs" out there for those guys. No bro lol. Unless you're an Alexander, or have land out there already, you're not gonna make it in Hill City, and it's pretty insulting to hear the dude say it like that. I don't live there anymore, I moved back to AZ a year before the shut down, but I heard all the talk about potential shut downs. I worked at the Exxon for like 3 months while I waited for an opening at the mill. That's pretty much the only life style there is now, work for Vic and live in one of Vic's places. My heart goes out to those people, but they kind of deserve it because they just let me get my heart broken out there. It's Hali Collin's fault.
It's unfortunate. The education is there. There are plenty of people who are interested, but being in this industry is pay to play and simply a privilege. The majority of work requires GS 5 level and often offer salaries as low as $18 an hour. Theres no insensitive. I was considering starting as a tech in the lower levels and get educated while i get hands on experience but the pay just doesnt allow one to breathe. What a shame
What the majority of people don’t understand is forestry is just mimicking, and speeding up what mother nature wants. It is also less stressful on the planet doing it in a controlled way.
merickahns : not a single mention of how this is aboriginal lands you derive your wealth from. #imbeciles
Let us manage the plantation for us that are going up in smoke
The benevolent elephant is coming to your rescue
Thank you for not mentioning global change. But I would add that the invasive house sparrow is wiping out other bird species.
So... what's better... cut and drop trees, or kill the tree and leave them standing? And secondly, why is there disagreement between foresters over methods to improve the forest ? And lastly, is it possible to have a well rounded habitat for multiple species of wildlife, or, should I focus on a specific species like grouse?
The answer is that it just depends. Forests are so diverse due to species, geography, geology, climate, stand structure, and resource concerns. It's best to just work with a credentialed forester to guide you through it. And Foresters mostly agree on practices. It's just that practices in one spot are different than another due to those and other factors. As a Forest Ecologist, I hope this helps.
Excellent video I am definitely going to get involved with my local chapter here in North Georgia. Took a quick look at some of the projects going on in conjunction with Chattahoochee NF and I think this approach is one in need of more attention
Would love to work in forestry but it seems very specialized. No money and no jobs.
Have many great memories working there I was 24 when Bill Steers hired me. Worked from 1976 to 1980. I left to go work on a job clearing danger trees for 500KV power lines running from Medford Or. to Wyoming operating a 518 Cat skidder. Harold Simmons was my boss at Gilchrist Timber great guy and Marvin the guy that fueled and greaseed the equipment was a Pastor too , he gave me a little booklet about Jesus and I love Jesus to this day thanks to him. Started out throwing rocks and sticks off of logging roads. Worked with Bengie Gilchrist it never dawned on me he was the owners son lol. Then started as a knot bumper and worked my way up to a 667 clark skidder. The hard times I remember is working in snow probing for logs taking them to a landing with the wind blowing snow horizontally caking the side of my head with ice. If it wasn't for turning the fan blades to blow warm air on my body I would have froze . I loved every minute working in the woods, all that fresh air. My brother Alan Knoles operated the Debarker and floated logs to the mill. Just my little piece of the history. I lived in the little cabins on the river side of 97 with the single car garage between them . Cabin #1 paid 50.00 dollars a month what a deal. Love this video brings back great memories . I'll be 70 next Nov. Time sure flies ...
Didn’t video this in ky?
I been building brush piles for them.
Share!
This is a great video that showcases how forest management is much more than tree farming for big industry. Wish we could get this message out to more people. If you want to combat climate change, start logging and build more wood structures!
Amen Brother! Amen.
Forestry is a great career. I graduated from Auburn several years ago with a forestry degree in a class of about 30 people. Every single person had a job lined up before graduation. I can't think of many other majors that can say that.
Woot! Simple, Clear, and on Point. Thank you!
Forests burned more often than they do after influence of man. That’s a whole lot of carbon being released in the atmosphere for thousands of years. I’m not buying this take on the situation.
This is the only organization that the government has that has been run properly and for the good of the country well the rest of it not so goddamn much😮
i'm from Europe/Poland and i gradueted forestry. I love to learn about it. I was corious how is it looking in the new world and i can say it's closly related. And i think this is awsome. Also it is hard to find job as a forester in my homeland, even thow that 1/3 of Poland is forested area. I was working also in germany as worker to do cleanings for newly reforested area but i think can do much better as forester who is menaging stateowned forest. I am still waithing to start my 1 year intership as a forester. I already heve some practis as student/apprentice. I even made a cours for lumerjack... I just love nature. who knows mybe US... Nahhh I love my carpathian moutains
🌲🍀🐾🦌🦉💚😉💚🦉🦌🐾🍀🌲.
Is it possible to a forest engineer from Turkey come and work in United States? (With 2 years of forest fire experience, one year of silviculture and one year of forest industry experience)
Lost my Best friend Yesterday
Is this the Malcolm North that was at the Mather and Timberline garden locations of the Carnegie Institute when I visited it with a class from San Jose State University with Dr, Cliff Schmidt in about 1972 or 73?
Why is it not called ''DeForestry''. It seems mostly deforestation...
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You're dumb bro
Don't Cry. The whole Natural Resource field went from requiring an Associates Degree to now requiring a Masters Degree. Really?? Most of the jobs except for those in research, don't really require anything more than an Associates Degree. 15 - 20 years ago, you only had to be a high school graduate with a year or two of experience to become an Area Wildlife Manager. Has the work really changed that much to require a Masters Degree? I can see someone with a Masters running a farm tractor, planting food crops, on a fire line, fighting forest fires, using chain saws doing habitat improvement, after putting in 6 years in College, and spending $100.000 just to do manual labor. Really??
Professional foresters with BS degrees supervise the field going people.
That's why I changed my major from Wildlife Science to forestry. Hardly any decent jobs in wildlife unless you have a masters. A forestry masters is seen as nearly useless unless you're specializing in business/finance or are planning to do research.
The wildland fires are worse
Currently i am doing bsc forestry in nepal .. but i don't think there is any scope of it.. so which country is best to get job in this field?
New Zealand
Always wanted to pursue forestry but it doesn't seem to have good pay or benefits
Well I’m very excited to announce that I will be joining the ranks in the work to maintain and conserve our natural resources 🏔️🌊🌲
Thanks for this! I’m going back to get my second bachelors in forestry next year.
That is awesome to hear. Best of luck!
Truth to Power......and Comment to Algorithm!
Standard of Quality for mills, community and meaningful impact to restore our forest resilience. Gilchrist Mill is the poster child for Mills in Oregon.
My Grandfather sold logs to Mr.Gilchrist and so did my Dad Wilber Sumpter back in the day.
I love forestry, just recently earned a bacherlors degree in forestry in Germany. I‘m planning on doing a masters degree too. I don‘t want to stay in Germany, but I guess it‘ll be really difficult to get a Job in the US. Any thoughts?
Seasonal jobs are plentiful. Permanent full time jobs are hard to come by for Caucasian males
Congrats on your degree. If you are interested in a particular city, you might want to contact the state forest department or a forest products company there.Talking to those who work in forestry directly is always a good place to start!
@@stevenburkhardt1963 why is it harder for white males to get a job?
Hill city is a special place. Great steaks at alpine inn. Beautiful landscape. Sad to hear about the mill
I'm finnaly going back to school and am reaching for my bachelor's degree in forestry here in Arizona
Awesome to hear!
In the book The Secret Life of Plants a chapter is dedicated to insect control using a toxic material coating the lens of a camera and photographing fields from the air. It worked but was squelched by big chemical companies. could this work on beetles?
@Spru-Seal organic balm we need to learn more about "Stewardship" & "Good Neighbor Authority" contracts to help the Spruce Heal!!! Could dedicate our summers to three weeks of landscaping and one week in the forest among the mighty Spruce every month!
Are there scholarships for interested international students?
You can find more information about Forestry programs with Oregon State University and Black Hills State University on their websites! www.bhsu.edu/ oregonstate.edu/
@@wetheforest thanks
Shit management.
I've been considering going into forestry because I love nature and taking care of it, but not sure if it a secure job nor really if it has decent pay.
me too
It depends on what type of forestry job you want to do, as their are so many options. I am in the process of getting my associates in Forest Technology and have interned and worked under a few different companies. If you go into the procurement side of forestry, then you are likely to make decent money. I was making $18.00 an hour as a Raw Materials Intern at a really good forest products company, they also provided great benefits. But it also comes with a lot of stress, as I am sure other careers similar to this field do.
Pay is kinda shit, but the jobs usually makeup in benefits and the enjoyment
Fire side / firefighting is gunna make the best money I think
The pay is really really bad.
I lived there in the late 70's. It was so fun. It was a happy village 😊.
you need to add tags to your vids, good work tho
My hometown. I'll always miss her.
yo gilchrist is my last name
My home town! It's a little sad now but the memories of growing up there are fresh and vibrant in my mind. No better place to be a kid!
Love it. The real story.
Hi I am from jamaica my name is Gilchrist too people I always ask me about my name 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
2013-15.... I was a millwright there