Managing Change, For the Better
I suspect that most of us remember places that have changed in our lifetimes. Change is inevitable. And while it may be foolish to resist change, it is certainly wise to shape it.
I suspect that most of us remember places that have changed in our lifetimes. Change is inevitable. And while it may be foolish to resist change, it is certainly wise to shape it.
The Minnesota SIC Logger of the Year - Jim Scheff - fired up his Husqvarna chainsaw and prepared to fell a towering 88 foot tall white spruce, soon to become this year’s U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree.
We’ve all had the experience of running into an old friend unexpectedly, and spending a moment of warm reminiscence, perhaps on a street corner or coffee shop.
A forested area in central Saskatchewan is now certified to the SFI 2010–2014 Standard.
Every year the SFI annual conference brings together a cross section of conservation, academic and industry leaders united in a common goal.
Years ago, I was executive director of a non-profit organization. Early in that period we were struggling financially, as many non-profits do from time to time.
I just heard that phrase again for the umpteenth time from someone in the natural resource profession
Shaping the forest of the future requires cooperating with a wide range of interests today.
Every day, The Conservation Fund works to prevent the loss of America’s last large and intact privately-held forest.
SFI stands at the intersection of sustainable forests and sustainable communities.