The Georgia Forestry Association applauds the Georgia General Assembly for the passage of House Bill 189, which increases the allowable gross vehicle weight for trucks hauling forest products to 88,000
GFA Member Troy Harris Testifies Before U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee Subcommittee on Forestry
On Thursday, March 30, GFA Member Troy Harris of Jamestown LP testified on mass timber advancements in Georgia before the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee Subcommittee on Forestry in Washington D.C.
Weekly Reads | March 27, 2023
It has been a busy few weeks for forestry news. Stay up to date on the latest policy and market developments related to forestry in Georgia. 
The National Alliance of
USFS & NAFO Formalize Partnership to Enhance Cross-Boundary Wildfire Suppression Efforts
On Monday, USDA Forest Service and the National Alliance of Forest Owners (NAFO) agreed to enhance cooperation during wildfires by signing an MOU to increase cross-boundary efforts to suppress wildfires.
Wildlife Conservation Initiative: An Effort to Advance Collaborative Conservation Nationwide
On Tuesday, The National Alliance of Forest Owners (NAFO), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), and the National Council for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc. (NCASI), signed a memorandum of
Weekly Reads | March 13, 2023
Happy Monday! While you adjust to daylight savings time, here are a few things that can help keep you informed about forestry investments in Georgia. 
Congressman Sanford D. Bishop (D-02) was
Weekly Reads | March 6, 2023
Good Morning! Here’s what we’ve been watching this week related to forestry. Stay informed and engaged! 
The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service has been petitioned to list the eastern
Weekly Reads | February 27, 2023
Get a fresh start by digging into the fresh forestry news from this past week! 
The USDA Forest Service explored the effects of hurricanes on forest products markets in
Weekly Reads | February 20, 2023
Grab some coffee and start off your day with some fresh forestry news! 
Today is Georgia Arbor Day! We don’t need a reason to celebrate Georgia’s forests, but we