The health of our forested watersheds is crucial to water security, and the effects of climate change only reinforce that vital role. Here’s what PFT is doing to ensure healthy watersheds and water security in California.
Hugh Brady, an original “back-to-the-lander,” is working with Pacific Forest Trust to craft a conservation easement at Green Gorge Working Forest, a second-growth redwood forest at a picturesque bend of the Garcia River in Mendocino County, California. Find out more about this important habitat for native salmon, owls, and other wildlife.
We talked to Ivan Samuels, the Executive Director of March Conservation Fund (MCF) and the chair of the Pacific Forest Trust Board of Directors, about why he’s a dedicated supporter of PFT’s work, both as an individual and through MCF.
Working Forest Conservation Easements work in synergy with Safe Harbor Agreements to save wildlife, working lands, and family stewardship. Find out more about how the Harts are managing their land for Northern Spotted Owls and Gray Wolves.
Climate-driven disasters are on the rise—but out of the devastation, there is hope. PFT’s latest Annual Report chronicles our progress on climate, water, and wildlife.
Find out more about Pacific Forest Trust’s new initiative, the Springs For Life™ ForestWater Alliance™, an exciting new partnership between PFT and socially responsible businesses to help ensure forest watersheds provide cool, clean water in a changing climate.
