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Sustainable Forestry Journalism Project on KMUD, 12/30/20

Greg Condon interviews Adam Canter, Natural Resource Specialist from the Wiyot Tribe, about local land management by Native Americans during the last millennium.

KMUD radio, 91.1 FM / kmud.org

Read the full transcript of the interview here:

Adam Canter Interview Dec. 2020

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Sustainable Forestry Journalism Project on KMUD, 11/25/20

Nate Madsen from the Lost Coast League and special guests David Simpson and Richard Gienger discuss Forest Stewardship Council certified sustainable forestry products, and their concerns with the program in regards to Rainbow Ridge in southern Humboldt County.

KMUD radio, 91.1 FM / kmud.org

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Sustainable Forestry Journalism Project on KMUD, 11/11/20

Nate Madsen from the Lost Coast League and special guest David Simpson discuss sustainable forestry, climate change and wildfire. David Simpson is a local, environmental sustainable forestry advocate. David has been involved in sustainable forestry since its in inception in southern Humboldt.

KMUD radio, 91.1 FM / kmud.org

 

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Sustainable Forestry Journalism Project on KMUD, 09/23/20

ISF hosts an in-depth discussion with Humboldt County tribal representatives. Topics include sustainable forest management, wildfire, forest certification, and Rainbow Ridge.

KMUD radio, 91.1 FM / kmud.org

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Sustainable Forestry Journalism Project on KMUD, 08/31/20

Chip Tittmann and Richard Gienger host a discussion: Sustainable Forest Certification, Successes and Failures from the 1980s to the present, including the origins of ISF and its quest for sustainable forestry certification.

KMUD radio, 91.1 FM / kmud.org

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On the EcoNews Report on KHUM on May 16, Larry Glass talked about the air curtain burner demonstration he attended at the Ruth Guard Station east of Southern Humboldt.

This air curtain burner belongs to CalFire, which loaned it to the Forest Service. Larry commented on being able to stand downwind and barely notice smoke. This is a big consideration, as air quality can really constrain burn permits—he pointed out Weaverville averages only 15 permissable burn days a year. Also, the air curtain was able to consume root balls, which often survive regular burn piles. The machine costs $150,000.
This issue of EcoNews Report also includes an environmental victory from Humboldt Baykeeper; EPIC announces new lawsuits and the successful settlement with Humboldt County over the controversial contract with Wildlife Services; Friends of the Eel River announces further steps towards the end of Scott Dam.
Larry’s talk about the air curtain starts at 7:58. Click here for the audio.
Photos of the air curtain are on Six Rivers National Forest’s Facebook Page.

Air Curtain