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Tribes are raising alarms as the Trump administration rushes to remove protections for more than 58 million acres of federal forest lands.
The Trump administration plans to rescind a rule that restricts logging and construction on millions of acres of federal lands in the West.
At the Southeast Tribal Environmental Forum in Juneau this week, tribes and environmental groups discussed strategies to keep the rule in place.
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Trump Admin Seeks to End ‘Roadless Rule’ Protecting 44.7 Million Acres of National Forest
The Roadless Rule has been one of the biggest conservation policies affecting U.S. National Forests for nearly 25 years. Now, the USDA wants to roll it back, and the decision could affect millions of ...
A Biden-era administration rule preventing the potential building of a 211-mile road from the Dalton Highway to reach the ...
If the Roadless Rule is rescinded, it could impact 69,000 acres of inventoried roadless land in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in Wisconsin.
About 45 million acres could be affected, including the Tongass National Forest. However, Representative Val Hoyle from Oregon believes that a more balanced approach is needed than simply rescinding ...
For two decades, Alaska’s timber communities have suffered from failed policies in Washington. Time after time, we’ve seen ...
Put a pin just about anywhere on the map of Alaska, and you’re likely to hit an area debating a proposed mine, a new wilderness road, a logging site, an oil well, a natural gas pipeline. Such debates ...
President Donald Trump has ordered his administration to increase logging, calling it a matter of critical national importance.
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