Biscuit Fire: History and Discription

Biscuit logging plan

Biscuit Logging Studies, Reports, & Fact Sheets

Biscuit Photo Gallery Exhibit

Babyfoot Lake Botanical Area logging catastrophe.

Take Action Now to protect roadless areas threatened by the Biscuit logging plan.

Take Action Now to Stop the Logging of Old Growth Reserves Threatened by Biscuit Logging.

The Biscuit post-fire Logging project is the single largest logging sale in modern history. It is the biggest challenge to the Forest Service Roadless Rule and a large scale assualt on the Northwest Forest Plan’s Old-Growth Reserves (Late Successional Reserves).

This mega-sale is unfortunately located squarely over the Siskiyou Wild Rivers, a landscape graced by pristine rivers, steep, rugged mountains, huge roadless forests and world-class biodiversity.


In Guest Opinions appearing in several local papers, Siskiyou National Forest Supervisor Scott Conroy urged the public not to be fooled by environmentalist's "mischaracterization of the facts."  He wrote that "...the largest dead trees on the acres being harvested are being left standing for wildlife and soil protection."  Grants Pass Courier, Wednesday March 16, 2005. 

Who has their facts wrong?  This picture of Biscuit Fire Area logging that occurred this winter raises serious question about the facts as portrayed by Mr. Conroy.  Compare the size of the leave trees with the stumps.  Note the person standing next to a leave tree in the center right of the photo. Biscuit Fire Area logging unit, November 2004.

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