| Groups sue USFS to halt timber sale in Montana forest |
|
|
|
|
The Alliance for the Wild Rockies and the Native Ecosystems Council said the U.S. Forest Service's planned logging project in the Gallatin National Forest in Montana threatens northern goshawk habitat and will further degrade the water quality of Big Timber Creek which is already on the state's list of impaired waterways; Forest Service officials said the project will remove beetle-killed timber and minimize the beetle infestation.
Read more... |
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 27 February 2008 ) |
Related Items
- Clean Water Act
- Enviros fear Supreme Court ruling creates ESA 'loopholes'
- House panel to delve into Clean Water Act jurisdiction issues
- New guidelines, court decisions likely to affect wetlands, streams in arid West
- Property-rights groups slam proposed Clean Water Act changes
- Oberstar, enviros slam Bush admin water reg enforcement
- National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
- NEPA Certificate Program
- Forest Service plans review of NEPA jobs
- Bush admin. releases final EIS for Forest Service planning rule
- Colorado Forest Health Advisory Council Created to Combat Beetles
- EPA raises concerns about Colorado's roadless plan
- EPA slams BLM's Pinedale Anticline plan
- Hearing on USFS's use of fire retardant to continue today in Montana
- New clean water guidance threatens waterways, wetlands in Southwest -- report
- Vail Resorts hopes to inject trees to ward off Pine Beetles
- Groups challenge federal uranium permits near Grand Canyon
- Bush admin waives environmental laws for border fence
- Colorado bark beetle infestation may have silver lining
- Oberstar-Feingold bill restores wetlands protections, former EPA chief says
Syndicate
