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February 22, 2007
Live trees include mortally injured, "dying" trees
Lands Council v. Martin, 2007 WL 49058, 9th Cir. Feb 12, 2007 Term "live trees" in Umatilla National Forest plan, which prevented
harvesting of old-growth "live trees," included all old-growth trees
that were not dead, and included mortally injured, "dying" old-growth
trees that were likely to die in relatively near future but that had
not yet died, and thus the National Forest Management Act (NFMA)
prevented post-fire logging sales of those dying old growth trees,
since the Forest Service had not adopted a technical meaning to the
term and a common understanding of the term "live" was "not dead."
Lands Council v. Martin
February 22, 2007 in Biodiversity, Cases, Economics, Forests/Timber, Governance/Management, Law, Sustainability, US | Permalink
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