HARVEST AND INDUSTRY
Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program
Managing forests to reduce fire hazard and restore ecosystem function has increased the need for accurate information on timber-milling capacity and the capability of mills to process trees of various sizes. Implementing treatments to restore desired ecological conditions can require removing both larger, more valuable trees, as well as smaller trees with limited value and markets. Quantification of current milling capacity and elucidation of the sizes and types of materials that existing mills are capable of using are key components of financial analyses of timber sales, fire hazard reduction treatments, and ecosystem restoration programs.
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: Zuni Mountains CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: Dinkey CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: North Yuba CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: West Klamath CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: North Central Washington CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: North East Washington CFLRP (October 2025)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: Rio Chama CFLRP (September 2024)
Timber Processing Capacity and Capability: Southwest Colorado CFLRP (September 2024)
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