Projects in over 35 states.

Angeles National Forest, located in Southern California, spans over 650,000 acres of diverse landscapes, including rugged mountains, dense coniferous forests, and chaparral-covered hillsides. It provides critical habitats for wildlife, such as the California spotted owl, and serves as a vital water source for the Los Angeles region. Popular for hiking, camping, and recreation, it offers a natural escape amidst urban surroundings.

The Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests span over two million acres across eastern Arizona, showcasing breathtaking landscapes of towering ponderosa pines, serene alpine meadows, and rugged canyons. Known for its rich biodiversity, the forest is home to species like elk, black bears, and the endangered Apache trout. It plays a critical role in watershed protection and offers unparalleled recreational opportunities.

Bitterroot National Forest, spanning over 1.6 million acres across Montana and Idaho, features rugged mountains, pristine rivers, and diverse ecosystems. Home to iconic species like elk, bears, and eagles, it is a haven for wildlife and a vital watershed. Known for its stunning wilderness, the forest offers year-round recreation, including hiking, fishing, and skiing, amidst breathtaking natural beauty.

The Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest feature breathtaking landscapes ranging from the majestic heights of Brasstown Bald to the tranquil waters of Lake Russell. These forests are home to diverse ecosystems, vital watersheds, and an abundance of wildlife. Serving as a critical natural resource, they also offer recreational opportunities and environmental benefits for local communities while preserving Georgia’s rich natural heritage.

The Chippewa National Forest in northern Minnesota spans 1.6 million acres of diverse habitats, including 1,300 lakes and over 400,000 acres of wetlands. It’s one of the most aquatic national forests, providing habitat for wild rice and rich fishing opportunities. Shared with the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, visitors can explore nine canoe routes and experience the Anishinabe culture and natural beauty.

Coconino National Forest, located in northern Arizona, is a diverse and breathtaking landscape encompassing lush pine forests, rugged canyons, towering red rock formations, and alpine tundra. Spanning over 1.8 million acres, it is home to iconic landmarks like the San Francisco Peaks and Sedona’s red rocks. This forest offers rich biodiversity and endless opportunities for outdoor exploration and adventure.

Colville National Forest, located in northeastern Washington, spans over 1.1 million acres of diverse landscapes, including dense coniferous forests, serene lakes, and rugged mountains. It is home to abundant wildlife, such as elk, moose, and golden eagles, and serves as a critical habitat for aquatic species like native trout. This forest is a haven for both biodiversity and outdoor recreation.

Deschutes National Forest, located in central Oregon, spans over 1.6 million acres of diverse landscapes, including towering ponderosa pines, volcanic peaks, and pristine lakes. It provides vital habitat for wildlife such as mule deer and spotted owls while offering recreational activities like hiking, fishing, and skiing. Restoration efforts focus on enhancing forest resilience and preserving its ecological integrity for future generations.

Fishlake National Forest, located in central Utah, is a breathtaking expanse of alpine landscapes, dense coniferous forests, and sprawling aspen groves. Renowned for its biodiversity, the forest is home to Pando, the world’s largest known organism, and a haven for wildlife like mule deer, elk, and countless bird species. Its vibrant ecosystems offer both ecological richness and scenic tranquility.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest, located in Washington state, spans over 1.3 million acres of diverse landscapes, including old-growth forests, volcanic peaks, and pristine rivers. It provides critical habitat for wildlife such as the northern spotted owl and elk while offering recreational opportunities like hiking, camping, and fishing. Ongoing restoration efforts aim to enhance forest health and resilience to natural disturbances.

The Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest spans over 2.8 million acres in central Montana, featuring diverse landscapes ranging from rugged mountain peaks and deep valleys to grasslands and alpine meadows. Renowned for its pristine wilderness, the forest is home to wildlife such as elk, grizzly bears, and bald eagles. It offers abundant recreation opportunities, including hiking, fishing, and camping, amidst stunning natural beauty.

The Idaho Panhandle National Forests span over 2.5 million acres across northern Idaho, encompassing diverse landscapes of dense coniferous forests, alpine lakes, and rugged mountain peaks. Known for its rich biodiversity, the forest supports wildlife such as moose, grizzly bears, and eagles. It offers abundant recreational opportunities, including hiking, fishing, and camping, amidst stunning natural beauty and serene wilderness.

The Klamath National Forest covers 1.7 million acres in northern California and features dramatic mountain landscapes, lush conifer forests, and pristine rivers. Known for its towering sugar pines and unique flora, such as the Siskiyou mariposa lily, it provides vital habitats for species such as the northern spotted owl, black bear, and coho salmon. This forest is a haven of biodiversity and natural beauty.

Spanning 1.1 million acres in southeastern New Mexico, Lincoln National Forest encompasses diverse ecosystems, from the Chihuahuan desert to sub-alpine forests. It's home to wildlife such as mule deer, black bears, and over 60 species of neotropical birds. Visitors can enjoy hiking, camping, and exploring scenic areas like the White Mountain Wilderness and the Capitan Mountains.

Monongahela National Forest, located in the highlands of West Virginia, covers over 900,000 acres of rugged mountains, dense hardwood forests, and winding rivers. It provides critical habitat for diverse wildlife, including black bears, red spruce-dependent species, and native brook trout. The forest offers recreational opportunities such as hiking, fishing, and camping, while ongoing restoration efforts focus on preserving its ecological integrity and resilience.

The Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest spans over four million acres in Washington State, showcasing diverse ecosystems from arid shrub steppe to lush alpine meadows and old-growth forests. Home to iconic wildlife like black bears, mule deer, and Canada lynx, its rivers and streams nurture endangered salmon. This vibrant landscape offers breathtaking scenery, vital habitats, and recreational opportunities, embodying the beauty and resilience of the Pacific Northwest.

Pisgah National Forest, located in western North Carolina, covers over 500,000 acres of lush hardwood forests, cascading waterfalls, and rugged mountain terrain. Rich in biodiversity, it provides habitat for wildlife such as black bears, white-tailed deer, and rare bird species. Popular for hiking, camping, and fishing, ongoing restoration efforts focus on preserving its ecological integrity and enhancing forest resilience.

The Sierra National Forest spans over 1.3 million acres in California, showcasing a diverse landscape of towering pines, alpine meadows, and granite peaks. Home to iconic species like ponderosa pines, black bears, and the endangered Pacific fisher, it serves as a vital ecosystem supporting rich biodiversity, recreational activities, and water resources critical for both wildlife and local communities.

Talladega National Forest, located in central Alabama, spans over 392,000 acres of diverse landscapes, including rolling hills, dense hardwoods, and longleaf pine stands. It provides critical habitat for wildlife such as the red-cockaded woodpecker and gopher tortoise. The forest offers recreational opportunities like hiking and camping while playing a vital role in conservation and watershed protection efforts.

Umatilla National Forest, spanning across northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington, covers over 1.4 million acres of diverse landscapes, including rugged mountains, dense coniferous forests, and scenic river valleys. It provides essential habitat for wildlife such as elk, black bears, and bald eagles. The forest offers abundant recreational opportunities while ongoing restoration efforts aim to enhance ecosystem resilience and sustainability.

The White River National Forest, covering over 2.3 million acres in Colorado, is a rich mosaic of alpine ecosystems, dense conifer forests, and vital watersheds. This forest is home to diverse wildlife, including elk, black bears, and the Canada lynx. It supports a variety of native plants that play a crucial role in maintaining the region’s ecological balance.

Angelina National Forest, located in eastern Texas, spans over 153,000 acres of pine forests, hardwood bottomlands, and scenic waterways. Home to diverse wildlife, including the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker, the forest supports rich biodiversity and critical habitats. Known for recreational opportunities like hiking and fishing, restoration efforts focus on preserving native ecosystems and enhancing the forest’s ecological resilience for future generations.

The Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forests in Colorado encompass over 1.5 million acres of diverse terrain. From alpine peaks and dense pine forests to sweeping grasslands, these landscapes support rich biodiversity and serve as vital watersheds. Renowned for their recreational opportunities, including hiking and camping, these areas also play a critical role in protecting ecosystems and nearby communities.

The Boise National Forest spans over 2.5 million acres in Idaho, characterized by rugged mountains, dense woodlands, and pristine waterways. Home to towering ponderosa pines, Douglas firs, and vibrant meadows, it supports diverse wildlife, including elk, mountain bluebirds, and trout. Its streams and rivers carve through dramatic terrain, offering stunning natural beauty and critical ecological habitats.

The Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in northern Wisconsin spans over 1.5 million acres of diverse landscapes, including forests, lakes, and rivers. It's home to wildlife like black bears, bald eagles, and timber wolves. Outdoor activities include hiking, camping, and fishing, with snowmobiling in winter. This forest is vital for conservation, offering critical habitats and recreational opportunities.

Cibola National Forest, located in central New Mexico, encompasses over 1.6 million acres of diverse landscapes, including rugged mountains, vast grasslands, and dense woodlands. Home to wildlife like black bears, elk, and golden eagles, the forest is vital for watershed health and biodiversity. It offers recreational opportunities such as hiking and camping, providing a serene escape into nature.

The Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, located in Oregon, is a breathtaking expanse of diverse landscapes, including verdant forests, majestic river valleys, and rich wetlands. It serves as a critical habitat for wildlife like bald eagles, river otters, and native fish species such as Chinook salmon. This forest is a haven for biodiversity and a cherished destination for recreation and conservation efforts.

The Coronado National Forest spans over 1.7 million acres across southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. Known for its unique "sky islands," it features diverse ecosystems ranging from desert scrub to alpine forests. Home to species like the elegant trogon and Mount Graham red squirrel, the forest offers rich biodiversity, cultural significance, and opportunities for hiking, camping, and wildlife observation.

Dixie National Forest, Utah’s largest national forest, spans mountains and plateaus with diverse climates. Home to Engelmann spruce and high-altitude ecosystems, the forest supports unique wildlife, such as cougars and eagles. Replanting here will benefit soil stability, wildlife, and carbon capture.

Flathead National Forest, located in northwestern Montana, spans over 2.4 million acres of rugged mountains, dense conifer forests, and pristine lakes. It provides vital habitat for diverse wildlife, including grizzly bears, elk, and lynx. The forest offers exceptional recreational opportunities such as hiking, fishing, and skiing while ongoing restoration efforts focus on preserving its ecological integrity and resilience.

The Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison (GMUG) National Forests span over 3 million acres in Colorado, featuring diverse landscapes of towering spruce and aspen, alpine meadows, and vast watersheds. These forests support abundant wildlife, including elk, black bears, and the Canada lynx, while providing vital resources like clean water and recreation opportunities for nearby communities and visitors.

Hiawatha National Forest offers diverse recreation across its Great Lakes shores, islands, and forests. Visitors enjoy kayaking, fishing, and waterfalls on 600 miles of streams and 75 lakes. Land activities include hiking, biking, and camping. Highlights include Grand Island, six Wilderness Areas, and Point Iroquois Lightstation. With 200 inches of annual snowfall, it transforms into a winter wonderland with skiing, snowmobiling, and dog sledding trails.

Kisatchie National Forest, the only national forest in Louisiana, covers about 604,000 acres of diverse ecosystems, including longleaf pine and flatwoods. This unique habitat supports many rare species, such as the pale pitcher plant and red-cockaded woodpecker. Additionally, the forest serves as a buffer for the Kisatchie Hills Wilderness, a designated wilderness area that significantly contributes to preserving biodiversity in the coastal plain region of the United States.

The Lassen National Forest spans over 1.2 million acres in Northern California, featuring a diverse landscape of dense conifer forests, volcanic terrain, and pristine waterways. Home to iconic wildlife such as black bears, mule deer, and bald eagles, it supports rich biodiversity. Its proximity to Lassen Volcanic National Park adds to its ecological and geological significance.

The Medicine Bow and Routt National Forests, spanning parts of Wyoming and Colorado, cover over 2.2 million acres of diverse landscapes. These forests feature rugged mountains, expansive meadows, and dense woodlands of lodgepole pine, spruce, and fir. Renowned for their wildlife, including elk and black bears, they provide essential watershed protection and offer year-round recreational opportunities, from hiking to skiing.

The Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests, spanning over 4 million acres in north-central Idaho, boast rugged mountain ranges, pristine rivers, and dense forests of pine, cedar, and fir. Home to iconic wildlife like elk, wolves, and bald eagles, these forests preserve rich biodiversity and cultural history. They offer exceptional recreation opportunities, including hiking, fishing, and rafting, amidst breathtaking wilderness landscapes.

Payette National Forest, located in west-central Idaho, spans over 2.3 million acres of diverse terrain, including rugged mountains, alpine meadows, and dense coniferous forests. Renowned for its rich biodiversity, it supports wildlife such as elk, black bears, and bald eagles. The forest offers abundant recreational opportunities, including hiking, fishing, and skiing, while also serving as a vital watershed for the region.

Sawtooth National Forest, spanning over 2.1 million acres in central Idaho, is a breathtaking landscape of rugged peaks, glacial lakes, and dense coniferous forests. Home to diverse wildlife like elk, wolves, and bald eagles, it provides vital habitats and watershed protection. Known for its pristine wilderness, the forest offers year-round recreation, including hiking, skiing, and fishing, amidst stunning natural beauty.

Stanislaus National Forest, nestled in California's Sierra Nevada, is a breathtaking expanse of towering conifers, pristine meadows, and crystal-clear rivers. Spanning over 898,000 acres, it is home to diverse wildlife, including black bears, peregrine falcons, and mule deer. Known for its ancient trees and vibrant ecosystems, the forest offers visitors unparalleled opportunities for recreation, exploration, and connection with nature.

The Tonto National Forest, spanning nearly 3 million acres in central Arizona, is one of the largest forests in the United States. It features diverse ecosystems ranging from saguaro-studded deserts to pine-covered mountains. Home to unique wildlife and breathtaking landscapes, the forest offers critical habitats and recreational opportunities, making it a vital ecological and cultural treasure.

Explosive geologic events – particularly the eruption of Mt. Mazama, which formed Crater Lake nearly 7,000 years ago, have shaped the distinctive landscape on the 984,602-acre Umpqua National Forest. The geologic history provides spectacular scenery as well as an abundance of natural and cultural resources. Visitors discover a diverse place of thundering waters, high mountain lakes, heart-stopping rapids, and peaceful ponds.

Spreading across more than 1.6 million acres of western Oregon, Willamette National Forest runs along the Cascades and offers diverse views of mountain peaks, streams and waterfalls, old growth forests, and more. The National Forest lies only thirty minutes from Eugene and an hour and a half from Portland, two of Oregon’s largest cities.