African American, agriculture, family, farms, forestry, land retention, North Carolina
A Day with Alton Perry and the SFLRP Team in Halifax County
by Ocie W. Clanton Jr.
Roanoke Forestry Blog
Duke University, forestry, land retention, landowner, North Carolina, trees
Duke University Partnership with SFLRP Offers Path to Vibrant Future for Landowners and Forestry Students
by Jenna Schreiber
African American, agriculture, education, family, farms, forestry, North Carolina
Students Can Build Connection with Ancestors’ Land AND Identify Career Paths at Youth STEAM Summit on July 26
By Reba Green-Holley, SFLRP Youth Program Coordinator
African American, agriculture, estate planning, family, heirs property, land retention, women
Family Forests Get Built on the Shoulders of Giants, and SFLRP Helps Make It Possible
By Avis Gray, Owner of Gray Family Farms
forestry, hunting, insurance, landowner, leasing, North Carolina
Hunt Lease Liability: Prudent Protection for a Popular Recreational Use of Timberland
By Mark Fryer, Senior Account Manager, AssuredPartners
African American, agriculture, family, land retention, North Carolina, sustainable forestry
Getting to Know Our ForestHers: Edna Williams
Reprinted with permission from the ForestHer NC "Our Forest" blog
construction, forestry, National Forest Products Week, NC State, timber
Mass Timber Offers Endless Construction Possibilities and a Growing Sales Market for Forest Landowners
By Frederik Laleicke – Extension Specialist and Assistant Professor, NC State University Wood Products Extension
agriculture, farms, financial assistance, forestry, USDA, wildlife
Oct. 14 Application Deadline for USDA Conservation Assistance Is Approaching Fast
By Julius George, NRCS Assistant State Conservationist -- NC Programs
agriculture, carbon, climate, environment, farms, landowner, North Carolina
Agriculture Resilience Can Happen with Healthy Soil, Diverse Income Streams and Solid Community Support
By Amanda Egdorf-Sand, Executive Director, NC Foundation for Soil and Water Conservation
aquatic species, environment, North Carolina, sustainable forestry
Woodland Owners in Eastern North Carolina Can Support Rare Aquatic Species through Sustainable Forest Management
By Jennifer Archambault, Ph.D. – Endangered Species Biologist and Aquatic Ecosystem Specialist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service