Science says Thinned Forests are Healthy Forests
Overgrown forests are one of the key contributing factors to the current wildfire crisis in the West. The new Forest Service strategy on Confronting the Wildfire Crisis outlines the agency’s plan for increasing fuels and forest health treatments to create healthier forests and reduce the risk to communities. Read more at: Science says Thinned Forests are Healthy
Recent Press & News
- Forest unity: State leaders praise Tuolumne County’s wildfire collaboration March 24, 2026
- California Task Force Highlights Faster Wildfire Project Approvals At Sierra Meeting March 24, 2026
- Rural Health And Wildfire Smoke Impacts in 2026 Health Report March 17, 2026
- Fuels Reduction Projects Funded In Tuolumne, Calaveras, and Amador Counties March 11, 2026
- Forest Service chief visits Tuolumne County to learn about land management efforts March 11, 2026
- Rim Fire Seedling Planting April 27, 2025
- National Park Service and Stanislaus National Forest tout 2nd phase completion of $30M wetland restoration at Ackerson Meadow December 24, 2024
- Several Wildfire Prevention Projects Funded In Tuolumne County September 3, 2024
- Stanislaus National Forest OKs plan to further reduce wildfire risk. What it would do August 8, 2024
- Stanislaus National Forest publishes its decision on 110,000-acre project August 8, 2024
