WATCH THE COLLABORATIVE RESTORATION WORKSHOP VIDEO RECAP!
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ABOUT THE WORKSHOP
The 2016 Collaborative Restoration Workshop was a forum for sharing innovative approaches to collaborative restoration, tools, and lessons about planning, implementing, and monitoring restoration efforts on and around National Forest System lands. Through a series of plenary sessions and five breakout tracks, participants engaged deeply in discussing the successes, challenges, and critical questions facing community partners, the U.S. Forest Service, and others working on collaborative efforts. Through the lenses of science, collaboration, planning, and monitoring, participants thought critically about amplifying restoration and working together towards success in the future.
What's New?
- Workshop Summary with lessons, tools, and resources from every session (and you can also scroll down to see the individual, short summary of each session)
- Workshop photo album
- Partner blog posts (scroll down to check it out!)
“The CRW was well-organized, and a model of how to manage sessions like this.”
Workshop Plenary Session Live Recordings
Plenary Sessions
The U.S. Forest Service provided online access to plenary sessions on April 26th and 27th. Click on the links below to access the recorded sessions.
April 26th - OPENING REMARKS & PLENARY SESSION
- Welcome from Mary Mitsos, Executive Vice President, National Forest Foundation
- Welcome from Daniel Jirón, Regional Forester, Region 2, U.S. Forest Service
- Keynote: Tom Tidwell, Chief, U.S. Forest Service
- Keynote: William J. Possiel, President, National Forest Foundation
- SUMMARY
April 26th - LUNCH & KEYNOTE FROM ROBERT BONNIE
- Keynote: Robert Bonnie, Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment, U.S. Department of Agriculture
- Moderator: William J. Possiel, President, National Forest Foundation
- SUMMARY
April 26th - COLLABORATIVE RESTORATION - LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NATIONAL VISION
- Jerry Ingersoll, Forest Supervisor, Siuslaw National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- Cal Joyner, Regional Forester, Region 3, U.S. Forest Service
- Mark Stern, Oregon Forest Restoration Program Director, The Nature Conservancy
- Maureen Bookwalter, U.S. Forest Service-Montana Department of Natural Resources & Conservation Liaison
- Steve Andringa, Forestry Program Manager, Yakama Nation
- Moderator: Brian Ferebee, Associate Deputy Chief, U.S. Forest Service
- SUMMARY
April 27th - WHERE HAVE WE COME FROM AND WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR THE FUTURE?
- Tony Cheng, Director, Colorado Forest Restoration Institute, Professor, Colorado State University
- Laura McCarthy, Senior Policy Advisor for Fire and Forest Restoration, NM, The Nature Conservancy
- Mary Mitsos, Executive Vice President, National Forest Foundation
- Russ Vaagen, Vice President, Vaagen Brothers Lumber
- Moderator: Karen Hardigg, Wallowa Resources & Rural Voices for Conservation Coalition
- SUMMARY
April 27th - LUNCH AND PRESENTATION FROM THE HARVARD NEGOTIATION & MEDIATION CLINICAL PROGRAM
- Melissa Freeman, Harvard Negotiation & Mediation Clinical Program
- Heather Kulp, Harvard Negotiation & Mediation Clinical Program
- Presentation
- SUMMARY
April 27th - FUTURE OF COLLABORATIVE STEWARDSHIP PANEL & CLOSING KEYNOTE
Panel Speakers:
- Karen Hardigg, Rural Voices for Conservation Coalition
- Phil Rigdon, Intertribal Timber Council
- Martin Blaney, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
- Lindsay Warness, Boise Cascade
- Moderator: Lenise Lago, Deputy Chief for Business Operationis, USDA Forest Service
Closing Keynote Speaker:
- Nils Christoffersen, Executive Director, Wallowa Resources
- SUMMARY
Workshop Presentations and Handouts
Tuesday, April 26th Concurrent Panels
LARGE-LANDSCAPE AND REGIONAL PLANNING
Objective: Describe the constraints and complexities of planning at the landscape scale, and share lessons related to, for example, fire management, urban development, land fragmentation, wildlife management, and invasive species.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Bill Aney, Eastside Restoration Coordinator, Region 6, U.S. Forest Service, Blue Mountains Restoration Strategy
- Genevieve Johnson, Coordinator, Desert Landscape Conservation Cooperative
- Jim Capurso, Regional Fisheries Biologist, Region 6, U.S. Forest Service, Salmon Super Highway
WHAT’S WORKING, WHAT’S NOT: INTEGRATING SCIENCE AND ACTION
Objectives:
- Provide effective approaches of integrating science into action
- Highlight examples of collaboration amongst multiple scientists to develop research that can be integrated into planning and implementation
Presentations & Handouts:
- Daniel Williams, Research Social Scientist, Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- Courtney Schultz, Assistant Professor, Forest & Rangeland Stewardship, Colorado State University
- Anne Carlson, Climate Associate, The Wilderness Society
UNPACKING COLLABORATION – WHAT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME, AND WHAT ARE THE SIDEBOARDS?
Objectives:
- Shed light on the legal and policy context for collaboration
- Clarify common terms, and distinguish between a collaborative effort and group
- Share insights, lessons, and experiences around the question of collaboration “ripeness,” and knowing when collaboration is the right tool to address conflict.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Mike Anderson, Senior Policy Analyst, The Wilderness Society
- Tera Little, Team Leader, R1 Farm Bill Strike Team, U.S. Forest Service
- Connie Lewis, Senior Partner, Meridian Institute
- Bob Christensen, Sustainable Southeast Partnership
CONNECTING PLANNING TO EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION
Objectives:
- Provide information on the steps agency staff must take after a signed decision to prepare a project for implementation
- Provide examples of innovative technology and approaches to project layout for implementation
Presentations & Handouts:
- Sandy Mack, Blackfoot-Swan Landscape Restoration Project Team Leader, Region 1, U.S. Forest Service
- Jeff Underhill, Regional Silviculturist, Region 2, U.S. Forest Service
- Travis Woolley, Forest Ecologist, The Nature Conservancy
REMOTE SENSING TOOLS FOR COLLABORATIVE MONITORING AT LARGE SCALES
Objectives: This session introduced data modeling tools and metrics that have been successful in monitoring large scale forest projects. Remote sensing data continues to improve and modelling tools are becoming increasingly accessible. Large-scale monitoring tools not only assist in identifying management opportunities and priorities, they also add transparency and shared knowledge to collaborative efforts.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Matt Trager, NEPA Planner, National Forests in Florida, U.S. Forest Service
- Karen Honeycutt, Natural Resources Program Manager, Colville National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- Lynne Bridgford, GIS Developer, Ecosystem Management Coordination, U.S. Forest Service
BUILDING MOMENTUM AND PLANNING FOR RESTORATION THROUGH FIVE-YEAR PLANS AND OTHER ENDEAVORS
Objectives:
- Describe methods to determine where and how to select forest projects on the landscape (i.e., through five-year plans, IRR prioritization, and other mid-range planning efforts)
- Share advice, strategies, and lessons from engaging collaboratively in mid-range planning efforts
Presentations & Handouts:
- Alex Dunn, Environmental Coordinator, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest
- Mark Corrao, Hydrologist, Northwest Management
- William Carromero, Invasive Species Specialist, Rangeland Management, U.S. Forest Service
USING SCIENCE TO MAKE DURABLE DECISIONS
Objectives:
- Provide examples of where science modeling and cost/benefit analysis guide restoration design and implementation
- Provide examples of how best to incorporate traditional knowledge into restoration planning
Presentations & Handouts:
- Conor Phelan, Conservation Analyst, Chesapeake Conservancy
- Sherry Hazelhurst, Director, State & Private Forestry, Region 5, U.S. Forest Service
- Jim Durglo, Forest Manager, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
TOOLS TO COLLABORATE SUCCESSFULLY & BUILD CAPACITY
Objective:
- Share tools and resources available to aid collaborative groups and build collaborative capacity
Presentations & Handouts:
- Emily Olsen, Conservation Connect Associate, National Forest Foundation
- Luna Latimer, Mid-Klamath Watershed Council
USING STEWARDSHIP AUTHORITY TO ADVANCE RESTORATION
Objective: Provide an overview of stewardship authority and examples of how it can be used efficiently
Presentations & Handouts:
- MaeLee Hafer, Stewardship Coordinator for Regions 8 and 9, U.S. Forest Service
- Rebecca Barnard, National Forestry Programs Manager, National Wild Turkey Federation
- James Mordica, Timber Management Assistant & Region 8 CFLR Coordinator, U.S. Forest Service
ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT: THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX
Objective: Discuss the following questions: What is adaptive management for federal land managers? How does adaptive management differ from research? How do non-federal partners successfully contribute to adaptive management on federal lands? How adaptive are our federal partners? What are limitations to adaptability when compared to private lands?
Presentations & Handouts:
- Ayn Shlisky, Eastside Restoration Team Lead, Umatilla National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- John Stanturf, Senior Scientist, Southern Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- McRee Anderson, Fire Restoration Program Director, The Nature Conservancy
- Gregg Simonds, Consultant and Ranch Manager, Open Range Consulting
FOREST PLANNING UNDER THE 2012 RULE: EARLY LESSONS IN PLANNING AND COLLABORATION
Objectives:
- Discuss the 2012 Planning Rule framework, with a special focus on “collaboration”
- Share lessons from “early adopter” plan revision efforts
- Discuss how forests are integrating public values into the planning process
Presentations & Handouts:
- Susan Jane Brown, Western Environmental Law Center, Planning Rule FACA Committee
- Karen DiBari, Director, Conservation Connect, National Forest Foundation
- Michelle Nuttall, Senior Project Manager, Environmental Policy & Affairs, Southern California Edison; San Gabriel Mountains National Monument Amendment & Community Collaborative
- James Melonas, Deputy Forest Supervisor, National Forests in North Carolina
COLLABORATIVELY ENGAGING IN SCIENCE
Objectives:
- Provide examples of how to successfully engage partners and the public in science and planning
- Provide an example of how to incorporate citizen-based input to develop science questions
Presentations & Handouts:
- Lee Cerveny, Research Social Scientist, Pacific Northwest Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- Megan Matonis, Biological Scientist, Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- Presentation (title page only)
- Handout 1
- Mike Petersen, Executive Director, The Lands Council
STORIES FROM THE FRONT LINES: LAUNCHING & NURTURING A COLLABORATIVE GROUP – FRONT RANGE ROUNDTABLE
Objective: From multiple perspectives, discuss the Front Range Roundtable’s story, including how the group formed, important considerations made by members while launching and nurturing the effort, the decision-making or governance structure, role of the Forest Service, overcoming challenges, and thoughts on the group’s future.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Sara Mayben, Renewable Resources Staff Officer, Region 2, U.S. Forest Service
- Mike Lester, State Forester & Director, Colorado State Forest Service
- Megan Davis, Policy Analyst, Boulder County
- Heather Bergman, Facilitator/President, Peak Facilitation Group
CROSS BOUNDARY IMPLEMENTATION: ALL LANDS APPROACHES
Objective: Highlight examples of implementation across boundaries including examples of using Good Neighbor Authority and the Tribal Forest Protection Act
Presentations & Handouts:
- Alan Clark, Watershed Program Director, Utah Department of Natural Resources
- Karl Welch, Timber Program Manager/Contracting Officer, Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest
SOCIO-ECONOMIC MONITORING: METHODS TO MEASURE AND TELL THE STORY
Objectives:
- Discuss how to example social attitudes toward restoration using surveys and other tools
- Demonstrate how collaborative economic monitoring augments Forest Service monitoring
Presentations & Handouts:
- Jonathan Kusel, Executive Director, Sierra Institute for Community and Environment
- Cassandra Moseley, Associate Vice President for Research, Research Professor & Director, Institute for a Sustainable Environment, Director, Ecosystem Workforce Program, University of Oregon
- Gina Knudson, Executive Director, Salmon Valley Stewardship
- Matt Piccarello, Community Forestry Coordinator, Forest Stewards Guild
Workshop Presentations and Handouts
Wednesday, April 27th Concurrent Panels
PLANNING & NEPA AT THE PROJECT LEVEL
Objective: Describe innovative, collaborative projects, including: Mill Creek A to Z Stewardship Project on the Colville National Forest, Bottom Canyon on the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, and the North Shore Restoration Project on the Superior National Forest
Presentations & Handouts:
- Liz Johnson-Gebhardt, Executive Director, Priest Community Forest Connection
- Ryan Foote, Deputy District Ranger, Idaho Panhandle National Forest
- Rebecca Bartol, Environmental Coordinator, Superior National Forest, U.S Forest Service
- Russ Vaagen, Vice President, Vaagen Brother’s Lumber
RESTORATION AS SCIENCE IN ACTION
Objective: Provide case studies of applied ecological science from different biomes to look at efforts to integrate science and restoration action among groups with diverse social, economic, and personal values.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Amy Waltz, Program Director of Science Delivery, Ecological Restoration Institute
- Frank Lake, Research Ecologist, Pacific Southwest Research Station
- Paul Rogers, Director, Western Aspen Alliance, Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Wildland Resources, Utah State University
STORIES FROM THE FRONT LINES: LAUNCHING & NURTURING A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT –WEST VIRGINIA RESTORATION VENTURE
Objective: From multiple perspectives, discuss the West Virginia Restoration Venture’s story, including how the stakeholders came together, important considerations made by members while launching and nurturing the effort, the decision-making structure, role of the Forest Service, overcoming challenges, and thoughts on the group’s future.
Presentations & Handouts:
- Darrin Kelly, Partnership Coordinator, Monongahela National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- Gary Berti, Director, Eastern Home Rivers Initiative, Trout Unlimited
- Keith Fisher, Director of Conservation Programs, West Virginia, The Nature Conservancy
- Todd Miller, Director of Aquatic Restoration, Canaan Valley Institute
REMOVING BIOMASS: UTILIZATION AND MARKET OPPORTUNITIES
Objectives:
- Review incentives and efforts to reduce the cost of biomass removal
- Provide examples of different scales of utilization of biomass
Presentations & Handouts:
- Dylan Kruse, Policy Director, Sustainable Northwest
- Brad Worsley, President, Novo Power
- David Schmidt, Owner, Integrated Biomass
MONITORING FOR RESILIENT ECOSYSTEMS: DEVELOPING INDICATORS AND METRICS
Objectives:
- Highlight application of key indicators and metrics for ecosystem resiliency
- Discuss broad monitoring initiatives and emerging questions, struggles, and challenges that lie ahead, with a specific focus on resilience
Presentations & Handouts:
- Brett Wolk, Research Associate, Colorado State University
- Tom DeMeo, Ecologist, Region 6, U.S. Forest Service
- Peter Nelson, Defenders of Wildlife
INNOVATIVE NEW TOOLS FOR PLANNING & PRIORITIZATION AT DIFFERENT SCALES
Objective: Introduce new, innovative, and emerging tools to prioritize and plan restoration projects, including:
- Integrated Landscape Analysis Program (ILAP)
- Policy mechanisms to support tool development in DOI, and the importance of cross-fertilization when it comes to innovation with collaborative restoration; and,
- Project prioritization process, in coordination with a local collaborative group, on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
Presentations & Handouts:
- David Seesholtz, Research Liaison, Pacific Northwest Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- Rob Campellone, Landscape Conservation Design Policy Advisor, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
- Alan Ager, Research Forester, Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
RESTORATION UNDER A FUTURE CLIMATE
Objective: Discuss how climate information at management scales can aid in restoration decision-making
Presentations & Handouts:
- Cynthia West, Director of the Office of Sustainability and Climate Change, U.S. Forest Service
- John Stanturf, Senior Scientist, Southern Research Station, U.S. Forest Service
- Matt Williamson, Conservation Scientist, University of California-Davis
PROBLEM RESOLVING AND PREVENTING: WORKING TOGETHER EFFECTIVELY
Objective: Shed light on the challenges of collaboration from the Forest Service and partner perspectives, addressing questions such as: What does the Forest Service have to consider when working with a collaborative group or effort? From the Forest Service perspective, what are key components of a valuable, effective relationship with a collaborative group?
Presentations & Handouts:
- Jerry Ingersoll, Forest Supervisor, Siuslaw National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- Nolan Colegrove, District Ranger, Six Rivers National Forest, U.S. Forest Service
- William Butler, Assistant Professor, Florida State University
- Alan Harper, Resource Manager, Idaho Forest Group
INNOVATIVE FUNDING MECHANISMS FOR RESTORATION
Objective: Provide examples of innovative approaches to funding the implementation of restoration projects
Presentations & Handouts:
- Dana Coelho, Program Manager, Urban & Community Forestry, Region 2 and Claire Harper, Program Manager, State & Private Forestry
- Marcus Selig, Director, Southern Rockies Region, National Forest Foundation
- Chad Davis, Senior Policy Analyst, Oregon Department of Forestry
KEYS TO SUCCESS: INTEGRATING PARTNER AND COLLABORATIVE MONITORING ON FEDERAL LANDS
Objectives:
- Highlight key innovations from collaborative monitoring programs
- Demonstrate innovative integration of ecological, social and economic elements
- Share tools and techniques to integrate citizen science
- Provide examples of data sharing among partnering entities for federal landscapes
Presentations & Handouts:
- Cory Davis, Monitoring Coordinator, Southwestern Crown Collaborative CFLRP, University of Montana
- Mary O’Brien, Utah Forests Program Director, Grand Canyon Trust
- Judith Dyess, Assistant Director of Rangeland Management, Region 3, U.S. Forest Service
POSTER SESSION
- McRee Anderson, Fire Restoration Program, The Nature Conservancy, Restoring America's Forests: Shortleaf Pine-Oak Ecosystem Restoration Project
- Julia Anton Randall, National Bison Coalition, An Emerging Model of Collaborative Landscape Restoration:Opportunities and Obstacles to Wild Bison Recovery on Landscapes Involving National Forests and Grasslands
- Brenda Bowen, USDA Forest Service, NRM FSVeg Spatial Data Analyzer and Climate
- Carianne Campbell, Sky Island Alliance, Collaborative Watershed Restoration in the Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona
- Carita Chan, USDA Forest Service, Transforming Lives and Landscapes: The US Forest Service and 21st Century Conservation Service Corps
- Bob Christensen, Sustainable Southeast, The Hoonah Native Forest Partnership: An Innovative Approach to Natural Resource Stewardship in Southeast Alaska
- Cory Davis, University of Montana/Southwestern Crown Collaborative, Engaging Communities in Ecosystem Monitoring: A Rapid Forest Assessment Method
- Tania Ellersick, USDA Forest Service, US Forest Service Research and Development Tribal Engagement Roadmap Highlights Report
- Autumn Ellison, Ecosystem Workforce Program/Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon, Tracking Investments: Accelerated Restoration in Eastern Oregon
- Kristin Floress, USDA Forest Service, Strategic Direction and All Lands, Cross-Boundary Collaboration: The West Virginia Restoration Venture
- Ben Gannon, Colorado Forest Restoration Institute, Colorado State University, The Front Range Forest Reconstruction Network
- Todd Gardiner, Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests, Ouray and Norwood Ranger Districts, Uncompahgre Plateau CFLR project
- David Gwaze, USDA Forest Service, Implementation of the insect and disease provision in the 2014 Farm Bill
- Robert Havis, USDA Forest Service, The FVS-WRENSS Water Yield Post-Processor
- Susan Johnson, USDA Forest Service, Tribal Relations
- Tera Little, USDA Forest Service, Region 1, Blackfoot Swan Landscape Restoration, Collaboration: Shifting the Focus & Sustaining the Process
- Megan Matonis, USDA Forest Service, Empowering collaborative forest restoration with locally relevant ecological research
- Sayeed Mehmood, University of Arkansas at Monticello, Economic Impacts of Collaborative Ecological Restoration in the Ouachita National Forest
- Jeannie Patton, LANDFIRE, The Nature Conservancy, TNC LANDFIRE
- Matt Piccarello, The Forest Stewards Guild, A resilience based framework for monitoring the socio-economic impacts of Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program projects
- Allison Reeves-Jolley, Sierra Institute, Collaboration between Collaboratives: Sierra to California All-Lands Enhancement
- Charles Rhoades, USDA Forest Service, Targeting Post-Wildfire Watershed Restoration at Source Water Protection
- Mark Stern, The Nature Conservancy, Rogue Basin Cohesive Forest Restoration Strategy
- Chris Topik, The Nature Conservancy, Restoring America’s Forests- The Nature Conservancy’s priority project enhancing science based collaborative forestry in the USA
- Karl Welch, Chequamegon-Nicolet and Ottawa National Forests, Wisconsin Good Neighbor Authority Agreement
- Adam Liljeblad and Marcus Selig, National Forest Foundation, Collaborating for our National Forests and Grasslands - National Forest Foundation
Thursday Sessions
CFLRP: Looking Back, Looking Forward
CLICK HERE FOR THE SESSION SUMMARY
Objectives:
- Support shared learning on common opportunities and challenges
- Build a foundation for an ongoing community of practice to improve project implementation and outcomes
- Bring together USFS staff and partners to strengthen our communications about the CFLR Program amongst projects and with partners, media, and other key groups to support a shared understanding of the Program and support for its success
- Generate and capture key lessons learned from the first years of program implementation
- Gather key input from restoration practitioners on needs and expectations beyond FY2019 when the authorization is currently set to expire
Front Range Roundtable Field Trip - Photo by The Nature Conservancy
Restoration of Sage-Grouse Habitat Concurrent with Land Management Activities
Objectives:
- Provide overview of the cultural setting the grazing management and sage grouse habitat management occurs in.
- Provide high level information about , sage grouse and sage brush steppe biology and ecology.
- Provide high level information about invasive species impacts to sage-grouse ecosystem and the steps we are taking to control invasive annual grasses.
- Provide a forum to explore models to build collaboratives that may be specific to sage grouse management and grazing management.
Presentations
- Sage-Grouse 101 (David Dahlgren)
- Sage-grouse and Sagebrush Threats (Deborah M. Finch)
- Understanding the History of Grazing in the West (Matthew A. Pearce)
- Grazing and Consensus: Can It Work? (Mary O'Brien)
- Local Working Groups: Sage-Grouse (David Dahlgren, Lorien Belton, Terry Messmer)
- Taft Ranch presentation
Water Stewardship and Climate Change
NOTES AND SUMMARY: WATER STEWARDSHIP AND CLIMATE CHANGE - MANAGING WATER RESOURCES IN A CHANGING CLIMATE
Expected Outcomes:
- Overview of latest climate science as it relates to the impact of climate change on water and other related resources.
- Improved understanding of tools to assess risks to water related resources such as infrastructure, fisheries, hydrology, and recreation with the intent to inform restoration priorities and set priorities.
- Learning from the field – case studies and partnerships across various landscapes – an opportunity to dialogue with resource practitioners about future needs, challenges and opportunities.
- Identify critical challenges and needs to inform decision-making for water stewardship.
Social Media & Photos
Check out these blog posts from participants:
- California Heads to Collaborative Forest Restoration Conference By the Sierra Institute for Community and Environment
- TU Touts Effective Partnerships at National Collaborative Restoration Workshop By Trout Unlimited
- A New Future for our Forests By Russ Vaagen, Vaagen Bros Lumber
- Course Corrections By Ray Foote, National Forest Foundation
The National Forest Foundation was proud to host this workshop with support from several generous sponsors!

Title Sponor

Event Sponsors

“All thanks to NFF and all those who assisted in developing the agenda and concepts for this workshop! It was an awesome week of idea sharing and networking! Definitely time and money well spent and I hope we can continue to capitalize on the momentum going forward.”
Have a question about the workshop?
Karen DiBari | kdibari@nationalforests.org or 406-830-3352
Emily Olsen | eolsen@nationalforests.org or 406-830-3369
Emily Struss | estruss@nationalforests.org or 406-830-3360