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Do you ever wonder why 50% of Oregon is managed by the federal government? Or wonder why logging can happen in National Forests, but not National Parks? Do you know if clearcutting is legal and whether Spotted owls are really protected? Do you have other questions about why and how the Forest Service manages our local forests? Do you know how to influence the management if we, the public, don’t like it? This training, facilitated by Bark's policy coordinator and staff attorney, Brenna Bell, will answer all these questions, and more, as we learn about how and why federal agencies (mis)manage our public lands.
Bark's successes in protecting Mt. Hood forests and rivers are only possible because of our volunteer organizers, educators, and activists. Thank you! This event is part of Bark's Rad◦i◦cle Training Program which empowers individuals to learn valuable skills in forest ecology, public lands advocacy and community organizing. The Organizing Track of Rad◦i◦cle focuses on the tools of advocacy, activism, and public engagement.
This event is part of Bark's Rad◦i◦cle Training Program, Bark’s free training program that empowers individuals to learn valuable skills in forest ecology, public lands advocacy, and community organizing.
Check here to learn more about Rad◦i◦cle.
As we plan our set of activities to honor Bark's 20th anniversary, we would love to include your Bark story! Have pictures from the past two decades? A special spot that you groundtruthed? Were you there when.....? Here's a handy form where you can let us know what we should know about your experiences with us over the years.
Radicle Training: Intro to Forest Law + Policy
Where: Bark office, 351 NE 18th Ave
When: Thursday, April 11, 6-7:30pm
Radicle Training: Intro to Forest Law + Policy
Thursday, April 11, 2019
Bark
351 NE 18th Ave Portland, OR