top
Environment
Environment
Indybay
Indybay
Indybay
Regions
Indybay Regions North Coast Central Valley North Bay East Bay South Bay San Francisco Peninsula Santa Cruz IMC - Independent Media Center for the Monterey Bay Area North Coast Central Valley North Bay East Bay South Bay San Francisco Peninsula Santa Cruz IMC - Independent Media Center for the Monterey Bay Area California United States International Americas Haiti Iraq Palestine Afghanistan
Topics
Newswire
Features

Feature Archives

Eureka, Feb 23, 2001: Echoing the RWQCB's own scientists, Earth Firsters protested the Waterboard's failure to halt clearcuts on timberlands surrounding five critical watersheds. In a study released last year, the regional staff recommended that logging in these watersheds Cease and Desist. Details
March 5, 2001: In a last minute settlement, Maxxam/Pacific Lumber Company agreed to pay $3,300,000 to victims of the 1996 Stafford landslide caused by the company's clearcutting practices.
rattlesnake creek bannerMarch 8, 2001, Rattlesnake Creek: A new treesit complete with a billboard-sized banner was unveiled on Maxxam/Palco's timber harvesting plan (THP) 1-00-309 along this tributary of the Mattole River. Twelve miles to the northwest at Rainbow Ridge, forest defenders gathered to celebrate the hundredth day of the mass blockade that has halted clearcut logging of old-growth Douglas Fir since November on THP 1-99-475. Full Report from the Mattole
Sat Dec 16 2000
Santas protest against old growth deforestation by Gap: Dec 16, 2000 - Video & Article
Oct 1, 2000 - Video & Article

Links:
GapSucks.org (protest organizing site) | Mendocino Redwood Company

Mon Jan 29 2001
Jan 29: Residents blockade a Mendocino logging site with help from poet La Tigresa
Thu Feb 22 2001
State-sanctioned, potentially illegal clearcutting continues in northern California's dwindling old-growth forests, some of the most endangered natural habitat in North America. In the Mattole watershed, roadblocks, treesits, and lawsuits have slowed Maxxam timber harvests significantly since September 2000. Ongoing direct action - and legal action - continues.