The US Forest Service was envisioned as having stewardship on the National Forests as Natural Resources on the designated federal lands for the primary purposes of forestry and protection from unscrupulous logging. National Forests are managed for multiple purposes such as management of the soil, minerals, water, plants, and wildlife. Logging is contracted out to commercial businesses by timber sales. This mission makes the management of the National Forests and Grasslands different from those of other federal agencies. However, there remain many similarities in the operational and management policies of the agencies that manage large tracts of federal land. For example, the Wilderness Act of 1964, as amended, required all federal agencies to inventory and recommend remaining roadless areas for designation under wilderness protection.
USDA Forest Service has written: 'List of publications' 'Surface environment and mining' 'Problems selected for range, recreation, and watershed research' 'User guide to sociology and economics. Mining and reclamation in the west'
1500 feet for the round parachute system used by the USDA Forest Service and 3000 feet for the ram air parachute system which is used primarily by the DOI BLM, but also in limited use by the USDA Forest Service.
The United States Forest Service manages the nation's National Forest System. The Forest Service is part of the United States Department of Agriculture.
The USDA is part of the Executive Branch
Alaska, Eastern, Intermountain, Northern, Pacific Northwest, Pacific Southwest, Rocky Mountain, Southern, and Southwestern are the choices as to which of nine Forest Service regions within the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) an individual can be in terms of the United States of America. Precise identification can be made by entering the search term "Forest Service Regions" on the agency's home page.
Regulated Forest is the forest which will continuously produces a consistent product. For more information see: USDA Forest Service Research Note PSW-237 1971, "FOREST CONTROL AND REGULATION: a comparison of traditional methods and alternatives" by LeRoy C. Hennes Michael J. Irving Daniel I. Navon
The service is offered by the USDA's Agricultural and Marketing Service
The U.S. Forest Service is part of the Department of Agriculture.
The address of the Grey Towers Nat'L Historic Landmark is: Usda Forest Service, Milford, PA 18337-0188
The U.S. Forest Service Bureau of Land Management The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The National Parks Service The USFS is within the USDA, while the latter three are all within the Dept. of Interior.
Richard L. Hutto has written: 'Habitat relationships of landbirds in the Northern Region, USDA Forest Service' -- subject(s): Birds, Monitoring, Habitat
Stephen F. Strausberg has written: 'A Concise Study Guide to American History, 1492-1876' 'The Ouachita and Ozark-St. Francis National Forests, a history of the lands and USDA Forest Service tenure' -- subject(s): United States, United States. Forest Service