About the Events
By the end of 2016 Washington State’s Board of Natural Resources will determine a land use plan for the following decade that will impact both timber revenue for Washington communities and old-growth forests home to native and threatened animal species such as the Marbled Murrelet. Now is the time to help shape and support legislation that will benefit both people and the environment.
Join the conversation at a new, solution-oriented panel event series, taking place in October 2015, with a focus on the use and benefits of two state programs that have been protecting endangered species and saving Washington communities.
The Trust Land Transfer and State Forest Replacement Programs have been used effectively since their creation in 1989 and 2009, respectively, to set aside critical habitat for endangered species while ensuring a steady, reliable flow of revenue to our state’s public schools and counties. These two panel events, located in Olympia and Raymond, will present a balanced view of these programs and highlight how they have benefited Washington state.
Join the conversation at a new, solution-oriented panel event series, taking place in October 2015, with a focus on the use and benefits of two state programs that have been protecting endangered species and saving Washington communities.
The Trust Land Transfer and State Forest Replacement Programs have been used effectively since their creation in 1989 and 2009, respectively, to set aside critical habitat for endangered species while ensuring a steady, reliable flow of revenue to our state’s public schools and counties. These two panel events, located in Olympia and Raymond, will present a balanced view of these programs and highlight how they have benefited Washington state.