Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/A-Douglas-Fir-Tree-27MZIFLWGSID.htmlConceptually similarA Douglas Fir TreeGP01KWUCompleted★★★★A Douglas Fir TreeGP01KWVCompleted★★★★A Douglas Fir TreeGP01KWWCompleted★★★★A Douglas Fir TreeGP01KWYCompleted★★★★BLM Boundary SignGP01M1FCompleted★★★★BLM Boundary Sign on Tree in OregonGP01M1ACompleted★★★★BLM Boundary Sign on Tree in OregonGP01M1BCompleted★★★★BLM Boundary Sign on Tree in OregonGP01M1CCompleted★★★★BLM Boundary Sign on Tree in OregonGP01M1DCompleted★★★★View AllGP01KWXA Douglas Fir TreeShanna Foley admires a giant Douglas fir in a proposed timber sale area in the Zane Grey Roadless Area of the Medford Bureau of Land Management (BLM) District. Greenpeace seeks to stop the forthcoming Kelsey Whisky timber sale comprising of approximately 500 acres of ancient forest logging in this Roadless Area. Locations:Oregon-United States of AmericaDate:3 Jun, 2004Credit:© Greenpeace / Dang NgoMaximum size:1648px X 2464pxKeywords:Ancient forests-Day-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-One person-Outdoors-Trees-WomenShoot:Logging of Ancient Forests in OregonDocumenting Forests in the area of Oregon covering Siskiyou National Forest, Rogue River, acts of logging and Biscuit fire. For the month of June 2004, Greenpeace, local activists, ecologists, and volunteers from around the world were gathered at our first Forest Rescue Station in the United States. The Rescue Station highlighted the proposed Kelsey-Whisky timber sale, which threatens over 46,000 acres of roadless area. Hundreds of visitors and volunteers joined us to take nature hikes and participate in workshops on forest defense.
