Video Series

Learn how our region’s community forest managers and partners view the impacts of a community forest.

Tribes are an integral part of community forests across the region. Learn about some relationships below.

Acquired in 2012, the Indian Creek Community Forest is a 410 acre community forest outside of Newport, Washington, owned and managed by the Kalispel Indian Tribe.

Located in the Southwest foothills of Mount Rainier, the Nisqually Community Forest as begun acquiring forestland, with the goal of managing a 30,000-acre community forest

Located 30 miles east of Bellingham, WA, Stewart Mountain covers nearly 28,000 acres of forest, river, and floodplain habitat.

Learn about Chimacum Ridge Community Forest, a potential community forest located in Jefferson County, on the Eastern side of Washington’s Olympic Peninsula.

Positioned upland of the Coastal Oregon town of Arch Cape and spanning 1,500 total acres, Arch Cape Community Forest is vital for ensuring a healthy water supply.

Washington’s largest community forest at over 50,000 acres, the Teanaway Community Forest was developed through numerous partnerships in Central Washington.

Montesano Community Forest is a 5,600-acre forest which prioritizes sustainable timber harvest, recreation and public access, and ecological & watershed health and resilience.

Astoria manages their 3,700-acre Bear Creek Watershed for the sole purpose of water quality benefit and sustained water supply to the 10,000+ residents and customers.