Print Publications
Rewarding landowners for doing the right thing
Working Forest Conservation Easements work in synergy with Safe Harbor Agreements to save wildlife, working lands, and family stewardship. Find out more about how the Harts are managing their land for Northern Spotted Owls and Gray Wolves.
2018 Annual Report
Climate-driven disasters are on the rise—but out of the devastation, there is hope. PFT’s latest Annual Report chronicles our progress on climate, water, and wildlife.
Pacific Forest Trust announces Springs for Life™ – ForestWater Alliance™ initiative
Find out more about Pacific Forest Trust’s new initiative, the Springs For Life™ ForestWater Alliance™, an exciting new partnership between PFT and socially responsible businesses to help ensure forest watersheds provide cool, clean water in a changing climate.
ForestLife Summer 2018: PFT news & insight
In this issue: Pioneering progress on forests & climate; PFT conserves working forests in Oregon & California; an emerging industry standard in watershed health; and more.
President’s Letter, Summer 2018
PFT President Laurie Wayburn reflects on the state of the climate and what is being done to prevent further damage.
Restoring carbon rich, climate resilient forests across the west coast
Washington, Oregon, and California are taking steps to protect their forests while fighting climate change.
A first for Oregon: Mountcrest Working Forest conserved
A conservation easement on the Mountcrest Working Forest lays the groundwork for helping forests, working people, and threatened wildlife.
Saving beavers, headwaters, and tall timbers at McCloud Soda Springs
Through a conservation easement in partnership with Schroll Timberlands, PFT is helping build a sustainable forest future and preserve this rural community’s way of life.
Pioneering progress on forest and climate policy
PFT is working to expand California’s natural and working lands climate change policy portfolio.
Forestry at McCloud Soda Springs: Back to the future
PFT examines the future of forestry on one of our conserved properties.