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Sunday, March 22 marks the one-year anniversary of the Oso, Wash., landslide that killed 43 people and had a severe impact on several Snohomish County

Nine months after the tragic Oso landslide, a state commission convened after the disaster is about to recommend a series of reforms in land use,

A new study from the U.S. Forest Service and the Nature Conservancy reveals that 3.5 million acres of forestland in Eastern Washington is overcrowded with

Six months after the Oso landslide, our state and community are still in the process of learning and healing. There are multiple groups taking a

Washington’s forests are in poor health, with trees diseased by pine beetles, spruce budworms and root rot. The situation got so bad that in 2012,

With the passage of a new Farm Bill this week, Congress ended a legal battle over logging roads that started all the way back in

Forest fire season is upon us again, and this year is likely not going to be pretty. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee is already preparing, huge

It’s good to see political leaders from the West show some leadership on the importance of our rural communities and rural economies, many of which

The delay of a biomass project in Port Townsend is being billed as a major victory by environmental groups, but the reality is, biomass is