Protecting New Hampshire’s Wild Places
July 23, 2009
Covering almost 800,000 acres in New Hampshire and Maine, the White Mountain National Forest (WMNF) contains some of the most untamed country remaining in the Northeast – yet the Forest Service is approving more destructive logging projects on this single protected “roadless” forests than it has for the rest of the entire country combined.
These actions could deliver devastating blows to our unroaded lands, forests that safeguard clean drinking water for millions of Americans, provide an abundance of recreational opportunities, protect habitat for wildlife, and help provide a defense against the increasing threats of global warming.
File Attachments:
Protecting New Hampshire Wild Places.pdf
Wilderness Experts View All >
Sam Goldman
Sam has been with The Wilderness Society since Fall 2007. He came most recently from M+R Strategic Services in Washington, DC where he worked with national environmental groups to improve their online campaign work and field organizing capacity. Before that, Sam was the Assistant National Field Director for U.S. PIRG where he covered a variety of issues including the fight to protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
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