Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Stanislaus-National-Forest-Post-Fire-27MZIFJ81DTN7.htmlConceptually similarStanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEETCompleted★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEESCompleted★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEEXCompleted★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEEYCompleted★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEF0Completed★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEF1Completed★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTEF2Completed★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTF1RCompleted★★★★★★Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireGP0STTF1VCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STTEF5Stanislaus National Forest Post-FireBlack-backed Woodpeckers and other cavity nesting species thrive in post fire dead standing trees. This snag habitat along with post fire natural conifer regeneration in California's Stanislaus National Forest is under threat. The Rim Fire burned over 257,000 acres during the 2013 California wildfire season. To date it is the largest wildfire on record in the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Using Housing and Urban Development (US HUD) disaster relief funds, the US Government is posed to log this naturally regenerating forest and burn the trees for biomass electricity generation, in what local experts are calling a "Clearcut-for-Kilowatts" project. This proposal will not only destroy important wildlife habitat, it will emit more carbon dioxide than coal (per unit of energy produced), release air pollution, and will deprive at risk communities of funds needed to make their neighborhoods fire-ready. Furthermore, logging this area will not make California safer from wildfires.Locations:California-North America-Stanislaus County, California-United States of AmericaDate:29 May, 2019Credit:© Greenpeace / Mathew SumnerMaximum size:2880px X 4320pxKeywords:Conifers-Day-Death-Destruction-Forests (campaign title)-Forests (topography)-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-TreesShoot:California’s Stanislaus National Forest Post-FirePost fire natural conifer forest regeneration in California’s Stanislaus National Forest. The Rim Fire burned over 257,000 acres during the 2013 California wildfire season. To date it is the largest wildfire on record in the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Using Housing and Urban Development (US HUD) disaster relief funds, the US Government is posed to log this naturally regenerating forest and burn the trees for biomass electricity generation, in what local experts are calling a "Clearcut-for-Kilowatts" project. This proposal will not only destroy important wildlife habitat, it will emit more carbon dioxide than coal (per unit of energy produced), release air pollution, and will deprive at risk communities of funds needed to make their neighborhoods fire-ready. Furthermore, logging this area will not make California safer from wildfires.
