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State Forests with Pitch Pines 🌲🌲🌲🌲

Louise E. Keir WMA – Albany Gas Springs State Forest – Allegany Hanging Bog WMA – Allegany Karr Valley Creek State Forest – Allegany Phillips Creek State Forest – Allegany Mccarthy Hill State Forest – Cattaraugus Rock City State Forest – Cattaraugus Frozen Ocean State Forest – Cayuga Whalen Memorial State Forest – Chautauqua New Michigan State Forest – Chenango Perkins Pond State Forest – Chenango Mariposa State Forest – Chenango-Madison Macomb Reservation State Forest – Clinton Livingston State Forest – Columbia Taylor Valley State Forest – Cortland Trout River State Forest – Franklin Beartown State Forest – Lewis Frank E. Jadwin State Forest – Lewis Grant Powell Memorial State Forest – Lewis Indian Pipe State Forest – Lewis Sand Flats State Forest – Lewis Charles E. Baker State Forest – Madison Popple Pond State Forest – Oneida Rome Sand Plains Unique Area – Oneida 1 Huckleberry Ridge State Forest – Orange Roseboom State Forest – Otsego Gates Hill State Forest – Schoharie Petersburg State Forest – Schoharie Sugar Hill State Forest – Schuyler Brasher State Forest – St. Lawrence Helmer Creek WMA – Steuben Calverton Pine Barrens State Forest – Suffolk David A. Sarnoff Preserve – Suffolk Otis Pike Preserve – West – Suffolk Rocky Point Pine Barrens State Forest – Suffolk Bashakill WMA – Sullivan Hickok Brook State Forest – Sullivan Mongaup Valley WMA – Sullivan Roosa Gap State Forest – Sullivan Wolf Brook Multiple Use Area – Sullivan Wurtsboro Ridge State Forest – Sullivan Hammond Hill State Forest – Tompkins Potato  Hill State Forest – Tompkins Witch’s Hole State Forest – Ulster

Map: South Hill State Forest (Oneida 23)
Map: Empire State Topography
Map: Mountain House Trail and North Mountain
Thematic Map: Median Year Building Built

Meet Pam Byrne and John Huerta of West Virginia

Meet Pam Byrne and John Huerta of West Virginia

Ownership of land comes with incredible benefits. If you treat your land right, it can provide you so much value in return. However, it also comes with its challenges. Without the proper care and technical expertise, maintaining large areas of natural landscapes quickly becomes a slippery slope, full of uphill work and hidden surprises. The couple was excited to own their acres of incredible wilderness right in their backyard. They wanted to do as much as they could to promote the health of their woods and its native species – without making it a full time job. And as with other landowners, invasive plants and animals are of growing concern for the two as well. Pam and John are well aware of the thorny bushes and invasive insects slowly eating away their natural landscapes. They quickly realized they needed help to understand their woods better and how to treat them for improvement. So when Pam and John learned about the Family Forest Carbon Program, it wasn’t long before they became early adopters of the program for their state.