Established in 1920, the National Association of State Foresters is a non-profit organization composed of the directors of forestry agencies in the states, U.S. territories, and District of Columbia. Our members manage and protect state and private forests, which encompass nearly two-thirds of the nation's forests.
West Region
Northeast Region
South Region
American Samoa, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Republic of the Marshall Islands
#ProtectYours from wildfire with these resources provided by the International Association of Fire Chiefs, Intertribal Timber Council, National Association of Counties, National Association of State… Read More
WASHINGTON—The nation’s 59 state and territorial foresters look forward to continuing their important work in support of America’s forests with John Phipps, the newly named… Read More
WASHINGTON—The nation's 59 state and territorial foresters fully support the USDA Forest Service's proposal to modernize its compliance processes associated with National Environmental Protection Act… Read More
WASHINGTON—The National Association of State Foresters is calling on Congress to introduce and pass legislation that will allow resource sharing among states and Canadian provinces… Read More
Guest post by Personal Injury Help If you enjoy the great outdoors, you probably partake in hiking. According to the American Hiking Society, more than… Read More
By Brittany Hallak Signed into law in 1970, the National Environmental Policy Act (or NEPA for short) requires federal agencies to: (1) assess the environmental… Read More
Hosted by Hawaii State Forester David Smith and the Hawaii Department of Forestry, members of the NASF Forest Science and Health (FS&H) Committee, staffed by… Read More
Ganging up for efficiency, the NASF Forest Resource Management (FRM) Committee, the Forest Markets Committee, and the Modernizing the Forest Stewardship Program Working Group all… Read More
Latest Tweets
Can #MassTimber reform construction’s #carbon footprint? Yes. Yes, it can. inhabitat.com/can-mass-timbe…
The @FLForestService is offering financial assistance to private landowners to help save their #trees from southern pine beetle. The last major outbreak of the pest (1999 to 2002) resulted in the loss of $59 million worth of #timber. bit.ly/2JwZJma
#StateForester Greg Josten says ash #trees can be found anywhere in #SouthDakota, so #farmers can be affected by #EAB too. "The structure of their #windbreaks (may) require some renovation in the future to maintain functionality." @SDAgriculture keloland.com/news/local-new…
#Farmers can be affected by #EmeraldAshBorer too! The structural integrity of an ash tree windbreak is quickly diminished by the invasive pest. twitter.com/keloland/statu…
RT @smokey_bear: Wildfires are raging in our 49th and 50th states and in other parts of the country. In these very hot summer months, I ask…