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| Natio n a l Fo re st Foundation |
Treasured Landscapes,
Unforgettable Experiences
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With 418 million visits each year,
America’s National Forest
System gives us:
155 National Forests & 22 National
Grasslands | 95 Wild & Scenic Rivers
| 133,000 miles of trails | Fresh water
supply for 66 million people in 3,400
communities | Habitat for one-third of all
federally listed threatened or endangered
species | 4,300 campgrounds | 80 percent of
the elk, mountain goat and bighorn sheep
habitat in the lower 48 | 136 Scenic Byways |
35 million acres of designated Wilderness
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| Natio n a l Fo re st Foundation |
Treasured Landscapes, Unforgettable Experiences
The National Forest Foundation’s
Campaign to Revitalize Our Forests &
Strengthen Our Connection to Nature

The exhilaration of an early morning

walk through fragrant cedars | The cold,
clear water streaming from your tap Today, achieving this mission means taking on
| The rush of racing down the bumps and complex conservation challenges that early conser-
bends of a mountain bike trail vationists could never have imagined—from severe
wildfire to global climate change. More than ever,
| The heart-stopping encounter with a our ability to pass these lands on to the next genera-
massive bull moose | The wonder of a child’s tion depends on the commitment we make and the
commitment we can nurture in others.
view of each pebble, leaf and bird
To meet these urgent needs, the National For-
est Foundation has launched a conservation cam-
paign to rally people, expertise, and resources to
All this and more—a gift for you—wrapped up in conserve and enhance our National Forests from
the diverse beauty of our 193-million-acre National coast to coast. Please join us as we work to revitalize
Forest System. Brimming with natural values for America’s forests and strengthen the connection of
America’s people and communities, National For- all Americans to these great lands.
ests enrich our lives in so many ways. Clean water
and air, hiking trails and campgrounds, wild rivers
Together, we can perpetuate our treasured
and wildlife—abundant natural resources perpetu-
landscapes and unforgettable outdoor experiences.
ated for the common good. These lands are our
shared inheritance and responsibility. Citizen action
created our public lands legacy—and it will take citi-
zen stewardship to ensure its future.
The National Forest Foundation embodies the
spirit of the early American conservation move-
ment by empowering people to care for the natural
resources they need and wild places they love.
The mission of the National Forest Foundation
is to engage Americans in community-based and
national programs that promote the health and
public enjoyment of our 193-million-acre National
Forest System.
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President Theodore Roosevelt and first Forest Service Chief Gifford Pinchot

“A people without children would face a hopeless future;

a country without trees is almost as helpless; forests which
are so used that they cannot renew themselves will soon
vanish, and with them all their benefits. When you help
preserve our forests or plant new ones, you are acting
the part of good citizen.”
—Theodore Roosevelt

Resources to Live, Places to Love
Values Run Deep in
Our National Forests
They are the Daniel Boone in Kentucky, the Gila
in New Mexico, the Tongass in Alaska, and the
Chequamegon in Wisconsin. They are hardwoods
and conifers, rocky peaks and river gorges. You’ve
probably driven through one, sipped drinking
water that filtered down their mountains, or hiked
the meandering trails.
Covering eight percent of the United States,
America’s National Forest System ranges across
193 million acres with their roots in the late 19th
century. Under the Forest Reserve Act of 1891,
U.S. presidents could set aside tree-covered pub-
lic domain land to manage and perpetuate forests,
water, wildlife and other natural resources. A corps
of early champions—led by President Theodore
Roosevelt—significantly expanded the forest re-
serve system into the millions of acres of public
lands they are today.
Since then, National Forests have seen a varied,
sometimes tumultuous history—but they have re-
mained the mainstay of America’s natural identity.
Our relationship with these landscapes has drifted
from exploration of the wild frontier to the business
of resource extraction to destinations for outdoor
adventure. Today, following a century of population
growth and development, National Forests are more
important to us than ever. These are the people’s
lands—scattered across our stunningly diverse na-
tion amidst communities large and small. No matter
where you live or what you love to do—National
Forests add irreplaceable value to your life.
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Forests & Grasslands
In the beginning, National Forests and Grasslands
served to protect resources for a young, grow-
ing country. But soon our nation’s growth placed
demand on these resources that reframed the way
the nation viewed our public lands. For decades,
the value of our forests and grasslands was mea-
sured in board feet and productivity. Today, we’ve
come full circle, as we realize that the economics of
healthy forest ecosystems permeate our lives much
deeper than the products they generate. Forests
function as ecological life-support systems—pro-
viding a complement of goods and services vital to
our own health and well-being. From foresters to
recreationists to scientists, we now recognize these
many natural assets impacting our quality of life as
“ecosystem services.”
Healthy trees offer irreplaceable benefits for
communities. Biodiversity conservation, flood con-
trol and watershed health, carbon storage and scenic
landscapes make up the traditionally undervalued
benefits of vibrant forests and grasslands. Forests
and open space improve quality of life, particularly
in more developed areas, enhancing human health
and emotional well-being. Lacking a formal market,
all of these critical natural values can be overlooked
in public, corporate and individual decision-mak-
ing. As a result, wild places and the resources they
provide grow increasingly susceptible to misuse, de-
velopment and conversion.
The Forest Service has begun exploring ways to
encourage a broader view of the values harbored
within our forests. Promoting the many social and
economic values of healthy, natural landscapes can
help prompt a new era of market-based conserva-
tion and stewardship.
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For more than a century, the unique
natural heritage we share in America’s
National Forests and Grasslands has pro-
vided the resources we need to live, wild
outdoors for adventure and renewal, and
landscapes that bind us to our
history and each other.
Recreation
From a simple walk to clear your head to bonding
with your kids around a crackling campfire to push-
ing your physical limits while scaling rocky crags—
a lifetime of outdoor recreation possibilities awaits
you. National Forests comprise our nation’s most
heavily used recreation lands—accommodating
more than 418 million visits annually. And it’s no
wonder. From hiking trails to campgrounds, rivers
to wildlife watching, National Forests offer some-
thing for everyone. These lands host 57 percent of
all skiing in the nation, as well as 50 million days of
fishing and 30 million days of hunting annually.
For many of us, National Forests are our outdoor
playground—easily accessible, rich in varied recre-
ation opportunities, and endlessly fulfilling with
their spectrum of scenery and terrain. But with this
bounty of outdoor opportunity come the challenges
presented by a growing population and unrestrained
use. In many popular places, rapid increases in rec-
reational activity have led to ecological damage—
from degraded trails to noxious weed infestation to
eroded streambanks. Without
proper care and management,
the very character that draws
us outdoors—scenic beauty,
pristine resources, and wild
nature—diminishes in value.
Water
The lifeblood of our planet,
water runs at the heart of our
National Forest history—as a
key priority in the early con-
servation of forested lands.
Few people realize that our
National Forest System makes up the largest source
of municipal water supply in the nation—serving
more than 66 million people in 3,400 communities
in 33 states. Los Angeles, Denver, Portland and At-
lanta are just of few of the major population centers
that receive most of their fresh water from National
Forests.
Overall ecological integrity relies heavily on the
health of our forested watersheds. Forested lands
absorb rain, refill underground aquifers, cool and
clean water, slow storm runoff, and reduce flooding.
Hundreds of fish and wildlife species depend upon
the 400,000 miles of streams and 3 million acres of
lakes across our National Forests.
Better than any water park imaginable,
National Forests also give us abundant water-based
recreation activities—from fishing to whitewater
rafting, leisurely canoe routes to scenic swimming
holes. Whether an avid angler or just a downstream
resident, in one way or another, most Americans
derive some benefit from the waters of our National
Forests. Those water resources now require careful
stewardship to protect both the quantity and quality
we need and value.
Biodiversity
From temperate rain forests to alpine tundra to
Southwestern deserts, virtually every North Ameri-
can habitat is represented within our National For-
ests. These 193 million acres of varied climate and
character sustain more than 10,000 species of plants
and 3,000 species of fish and wildlife. One-third of
federally listed endangered species find food, water
and shelter on our National Forests and Grasslands.
The timber wolf, grizzly bear, whooping crane and
bald eagle are just a few of the iconic American
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species that depend upon National Forest habitat
and the stewardship of these lands.
America’s biodiversity is not only essential to eco-
system function; it ultimately affects the well-being
of us all. The diversity of life within National Forests
harbors many unexplored options for our future,
carrying with it an array of values. The challenges to
maintaining this biodiversity are many—most nota-
bly habitat fragmentation, invasive species, and cli-
mate change. Approximately one-third of U.S. wild-
life species are at risk of extinction. As the number
of federally protected endangered and threatened
species continues to increase, public lands hold the
key to restoring and perpetuating the many interde-
pendent elements of forest biodiversity.
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Lands in Change, Resources at Risk
Wildfire, Climate Change and
Other Threats to National Forests
The hills above Los Angeles ablaze…mountain cab-
ins reduced to ashes…exhausted firefighters digging
yet another fire line. Pervasive images of devastat-
ing wildfires fill the front page more frequently than
ever. Since the 1980s, this country’s fire seasons have
grown progressively longer and more intense. In
2006, 96,000 fires burned a record near 10 million
acres in the United States. These burned landscapes
pose an overwhelming restoration challenge, requir-
ing more attention and resources than the agency
that manages them has to give.
Many of our forests, particularly in the West,
evolved as fire-adapted landscapes—once kept
strong and vibrant by a beneficial and natural fire
regime. But, today, millions of acres have become
overgrown and ecologically out of balance—dense
tinderboxes of fuel. Currently, the Forest Service
estimates that 40 million acres of National Forests
stand at high risk for unnaturally severe fire. When
fire rages through these forests, it leaves in its wake
ecological, economic and so-
cial impacts including:
• Personal property damage
and loss.
• Long-term damage to
viewsheds, aesthetics,
and recreation resources
for nearby residents and
millions of outdoors enthu-
siasts.
• Destruction of some wild-
life habitats—threatening
biodiversity.
• Loss of trees and vegeta-
tion that play a vital role in
sequestering carbon emis-
sions and helping to miti-
gate climate change.
• Soil erosion that filters into streams and rivers,
diminishing water quality and aquatic habitat
values.
A century of aggressive fire suppression is partly
to blame—but the mounting impacts of climate
change have lit the fuse on a flaring combination of
threats to natural systems as we know them.
Over the next 100 years, average global tem-
peratures are expected to rise by 1.4 to 5.8 degrees
Celsius. This significant warming will decrease
snowpack, reduce summer streamflows and pro-
duce drier summers. With shorter, milder winters
and longer warm seasons, climate change is fueling
the frequency and severity of wildfire. It also fosters
conditions that perpetuate damaging insects, dis-
ease and invasive weeds—which then further raise
the wildfire risk in weakened forests. Associated
drought adds to the challenge, threatening the qual-
ity and quantity of fresh water resources that sustain
our forest ecosystems and our communities.
The scale and complex-
ity of these challenges to our
forests demand significant
and well-planned invest-
ments. To protect biodiver-
sity, provide clean water, and
perpetuate vibrant National
Forests, we face a dual chal-
lenge. We must revitalize the
landscapes already damaged
by fire, drought and insects
—to bring back their many
natural values. And we must
boost the resiliency of healthy
forests against the increas-
ingly devastating impacts
spawned by climate change
and wildfire.
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aturated
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Climate change, wildfire, invasive species, unchecked development

—a pervasive web of interconnected influences threatens to dismantle
the landscapes we love and value. Millions of acres of National Forest land
are already at diminished capacity to provide all types of environmental
services, with millions more at imminent risk.
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The Human Challenge—Who Will Care for Our Forests?
As daunting as today’s forest stewardship
challenges seem, just as disconcerting is the declin-
ing constituency to care for these lands in the future.
In years past, Americans drew their affinity for con-
servation from their personal experiences with the
land. Yet today, fewer and fewer children grow up
with nature in their lives. Between 1997 and 2003,
the proportion of kids ages 9 to 12 who spent time
hiking, walking, fishing, or otherwise enjoying na-
ture declined 50 percent. This drop in outdoor
participation carries a host of impacts—from the
decline in kids’ physical health to their diminishing
environmental knowledge and conservation ethic.
So many societal changes have widened the grow-
ing disconnect between kids and nature—creating
the phenomenon author Richard Louv has dubbed
“Nature Deficit Disorder.” Television, computers
and video games consume the free time of many
kids. Others are increasingly busy and oversched-
uled with schoolwork, sports and extracurricular
activities. Parental fears about safety, fewer outdoor
mentors, limited access to outdoor resources—all
hold back our younger generations from develop-
ing a love for the outdoors.
Between 1997 and 2003,
the proportion of kids ages 9 to 12
who spent time hiking, walking, fishing,
or otherwise enjoying nature declined
50 percent.
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Helping youth discover the wonders of nature
enhances their lives in many ways, including:
• Reduced stress and improved physical health.
• Higher test scores and improved attention span.
• Enhanced creativity.
• Better self-confidence and initiative.
• Environmental knowledge and appreciation.
The future health of our kids and our nation’s
wild places balances on our ability to repair the bro-
ken outdoor connection. Many adults and youth
alike won’t be motivated to care for natural resourc-
es they don’t understand, experience or love. Our
National Forests stand at risk without a connection
to our kids, their parents and our communities. But
the very nature of National Forests also makes them
the perfect solution—with 193 million acres of wild
places to explore and resources to enhance quality
of life.
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Our national history and identity, our quality of life and o
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of wild places we call National Forests. They are ours to

Foundation is working to restore the vitality of degrade
will sustain these landscape
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our future—all are wrapped up in this amazing package

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enjoy and ours to steward wisely. The National Forest
ed forest lands and restore the human connection that
es for generations to come.
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Hundreds of community partners, thousands of vol-

unteers and one all-important word—collaboration.
The National Forest Foundation has built a network of
community-based partners and strategies, resulting in
thousands of trees replanted, dozens of watersheds
restored, countless miles of trails improved, and thou-
sands of acres of wildlife habitat enhanced.

The National Forest Foundation

Uniting a Community of Stewards
While dedicating much of his life to protecting
wild places in trust for future generations, Teddy
Roosevelt also articulated the individual responsibil-
ity that comes with inheriting these lands. Today, at
a time when these vast lands face urgent needs, the
National Forest Foundation (NFF) is seeking to re-
vitalize the democratic spirit of American conserva-
tion.
Formed under Congressional charter in 1991, the
NFF works on behalf of America’s public lands, in
collaboration with America’s people. Reflecting the
citizen-led movement that created our National For-
ests, the NFF builds public-private partnerships—
uniting agencies, communities,
organizations and individuals
in conserving and enhancing
natural systems. We tap into
the passion that people gain
through their relationship with
the land—and we help others
to develop that passion through
outdoor experiences.
A key nonprofit partner of
the U.S. Forest Service, the NFF
is the only conservation organization solely focused
on our National Forests. We don’t duplicate the re-
sponsibilities of this important federal agency—but
complement its daily work beyond the status quo.
The NFF takes advantage of our ability to respond
in a timely and flexible manner, filling the conserva-
tion and stewardship gaps across our treasured for-
ests and grasslands.
We believe that concerned citizens should play an
active role in determining the future of the forested
landscapes that offer them so many ecological, eco-
nomic and social benefits. The NFF meets National
Forest conservation needs by giving people the tools
they need to care for the lands they
love. We leverage funds, energy, sci-
ence, technical expertise, and the
power of local enthusiasm to restore
and enhance Americans’ favorite
outdoor places. Working with oth-
ers, we help protect and revitalize
thousands of acres, ensuring vibrant
forests, clean air and water, produc-
tive wildlife habitat, and quality rec-
reation resources for all Americans.
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Collaboration, Community, Commitment
The Campaign for
Our National Forests
With millions of acres in need of restoration and
millions of people unaware of how National Forests
enrich their lives, the NFF faces a big job ahead.
Our ability to tackle these challenges with confi-
dence stems from years dedicated to understanding
stewardship needs and refining the tools to collab-
oratively address them.
Collaboration is the powerful engine driving all
of our work. With a diverse mix of partners—state
and federal agencies, grass-roots organizations, and
thousands of individual volunteers—we leverage
public and private resources to maximize our con-
servation impact.
Our goals in this Campaign to Revitalize Our Forests
and Strengthen Our Connection to Nature:
• We will implement stewardship projects that
nurture more resilient forest ecosystems.
• We will restore landscapes damaged by wildfire,
insects, disease and other natural disasters to
provide scenic, watershed, wildlife and carbon
sequestration benefits.
• We will invest in the strength of communities
of interest and communities of place, helping
people to convert their passion for forests into
meaningful and sustainable conservation solu-
tions and actions.
• We will help the American public to fully
understand, savor and appreciate all that our
National Forests have to offer—building lasting
connections with the lands that give us clean air
and water, diversity of life, and fulfilling outdoor
recreation opportunities.
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| Natio n a l Fo re st Foundation |
Partnerships, grass-roots collaboration, lever-
aged funding, science—and of course the strength
of an engaged citizenry—will lead us along the path
to perpetuating our natural heritage.
In support of our campaign goal to restore
degraded forest lands, the NFF employs
sound science, strategic conservation
partnerships, grant funds, and technical
assistance. This recipe for collaborative
stewardship facilitates projects that address
today’s most pressing forest restoration
needs, including revitalizing burned
landscapes, combating invasive species,
improving watershed health, and boosting
natural carbon sequestration.
Revitalizing Our Forests
Decades of fire suppression, increasing use, severe
wildfire, climate change—with the complex array
of factors influencing the vitality of our National
Forests, it’s no surprise that millions of acres stand
either vulnerable to catastrophic change or are
already intensely damaged. Knowing that restoring
these landscapes to resilient ecosystems is an enor-
mous challenge, the NFF is redirecting our suite of
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established conservation strategies toward large-
scale restoration in priority areas.
Restoration blends an understanding of histori-
cal natural conditions with modern science and an
eye on adapting for our changing future. To ensure
that our forests, watersheds, and habitats can persist
through diverse impacts, effective restoration also
demands that we care for the whole system.
To date, the NFF has successfully relied on part-
nerships, community engagement and leveraging
of resources to accomplish broader conservation
results that any group or agency can do alone. With
this campaign, the NFF will expand its leadership
role in identifying, designing and supporting prior-
ity restoration projects that revitalize our forests for
their many values. We will bring together diverse
nonprofits, community members and the For-
est Service to address specific conservation needs.
While building community capacity to implement
and sustain local conservation work, the NFF will
foster common ground and proactive conservation
solutions, overcoming past divisiveness over natural
resource stewardship.
Knowledge underlies the success of this collab-
orative stewardship. By bringing science and techni-
cal assistance to the table, the NFF will broaden the
community of people working toward shared goals
on public lands issues, raising the general knowl-
edge and skill level of stewardship practitioners,
and preventing repetition of common mistakes. We
will add value to our many partnerships by docu-
menting and sharing what we and our partners have
learned through peer networking meetings, model
stewardship projects, facilitated training sessions,
and formal resources.

To ensure the future for our National Forests, we must nurture

Americans’ love for the outdoors and commitment to conservation.
Through volunteerism, outdoor recreation opportunities, and
education, the NFF is working to reconnect people of all ages with
the many benefits they gain through our National Forest System.

Strengthing Our Connection
America’s National Forests depend
on people who love and understand
them. The NFF formed its Friends
of the Forest program to give inter-
ested individuals an avenue for learning about the
issues and values surrounding our National For-
ests. We communicate with thousands of “Friends”
through a web site and electronic newsletter, sharing
photos and stories that reveal many ways to appreci-
ate National Forests and Grasslands.
But Friends of the Forest offers much more than
information. It offers a way for people to support
conservation and take part in hands-on steward-
ship as well. The NFF’s Friends of the Forest Days
involve people of all ages to partake in volunteer
projects fixing up popular forest areas. Volunteers
pull weeds, repair trails, or clean up campgrounds,
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reaping tangible stewardship results in the work-
and fun-filled day. The fulfillment of giving back to
our forests strengthens their appreciation for nature
and the challenges we face in passing this legacy of
wild places on to future generations. Whether as
volunteers, outdoors enthusiasts, or interested citi-
zens, the NFF’s Friends are becoming an informed
and powerful constituency of forest users and sup-
porters.
As the NFF and its Friends of the Forest work
to leave this world a better place for our children,
we also want today’s kids to appreciate and savor all
that our National Forests have to offer. Our goal is
to develop and promote programs that give kids the
physical, educational and spiritual benefits of a life
connected to the outdoors.
Capitalizing on our strengths in community-
based conservation, the NFF will focus on efforts
that teach kids to be good stewards while develop-
| Natio n a l Fo re st Foundation |
ing a way to
stay involved
with nature
through recre-
ation. We will involve youth in forest stewardship
projects that also incorporate nature-based learning
and outdoor skills development. Our own Friends of
the Forest volunteer stewardship activities will help
parents demonstrate a love of the outdoors to their
kids—and give kids a hands-on chance to experi-
ence and learn to love the land.
Breaking through the barriers to outdoor engage-
ment depends on helping people overcome fear and
uncertainty about nature. Through a combination
of hands-on stewardship and outdoor recreation,
the NFF can lay a foundation of positive experi-
ences that lead to a lifetime involvement with and
commitment to the great outdoors.

”In this spirit—no matter what your age—dare to love these

forests deeper, and to share this love with your family and
friends. In their still-wild state, they are not just a symbol
of freedom, they are freedom, made manifest to all the
senses. They are an abiding gift, but now we are being
called upon to care for them.”
— Rick Bass
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Five things you can do
to connect with and help perpetuate
our legacy of National Forests:
1 Have fun out there! Explore the many trails, rivers, and wild corners of our
National Forests.

2 Engage others. Take a child, friend or family member outdoors; share the
many wonders of a vibrant natural environment.

3 Become a Friend. Being an NFF Friend of the Forest links you to informa-
tion about the issues and values related to our forests.

4 Get your hands dirty. There are countless opportunities for volunteers to
enjoy fulfilling, hands-on stewardship projects.

5 Join and support. Multiply the impacts of your giving by supporting

the NFF and our campaign for Treasured Landscapes & Unforgettable
Experiences.
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Design: Lloyd Greenberg Design, LLC | Photography: Kevin Adams: p 16 | Todd Caudle: p 2, 15 | Library of Congress: p 4 | Sarah Hill: p 11 | Meghan McGuire: p 21
| Mike McMillan: p 8 | Marc Muench: p 6, 7, 9, cover | David Muench: p 10, 22, inside cover | Lance Schelvan: p 3, 6, 7, 20, 23 | Tim Wolcott: p 3, 12-13, 19
PLEASE JOIN US
To revitalize our forests and strengthen our natural connection is to help pro-
tect the mainstay of America’s natural identity. Friends, foundations, and the
corporate community are invited to join with the National Forest Foundation
in this urgent effort from coast to coast. Together, as citizen stewards, we will
protect our public lands for today’s and future generations.

National Forest Foundation

Building 27, Suite 3 | Fort Missoula Road | Missoula, MT 59804
406.542.2805
www.nationalforests.org

Thanks to Dr. Michael Freed for his generous support.

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National Forest Foundation

Building 27 Suite 3
Fort Missoula Road
Missoula, MT 59804
406-542-2805
406-542-2810 (fax)
www.nationalforests.org

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