Hellbender Journal 3, no. 2, front page
Hellbender Journal 3, no. 2, front page
This issue of Hellbender Journal may be shared freely.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0 License.
Hellbender Journal 3, no. 2 (Fall 1997). Environment and Society Portal. Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/8178.
Hellbender Journal is a voice for forest activists working towards the protection of the Allegheny Forests in Pennsylvania. This issue reports the decision on Curry vs. United States Forest Service, requiring the Forest Service to perform an environmental impact assessment before proceeding with a timber sale; the issue also focuses on efforts to raise awareness about logging on public lands.
Table of Contents
- Federal Court Delays Mortality II
- Student Tent-In Reaches Hundreds
- A Centennial Act for our Beleaguered National Forests
- Tree Fruit by Margaret Young
- News From the “Nation’s Oldest (And Apparently Senile) Superhighway”
- Hemlock Sanctuary
- State Forests Update
- Certified Logging on Public Lands!?!?
- North America’s Largest Paper Mill Beaten to a Pulp?
- Hematite: In Defense of Our Forests
- Message From a Tiny Green Worm
- Late Body Earthby Theresa Darling
- Mayburg, PA: Soon to be a Memory?
- The Spirit of Minister Valley
- What I Saw at the Forest Defenders Gathering, Fall 97
- Citizens Respond to Mortality II Decision
- Earth Note44 by Ed Bortz
- Mortality II Decision Delays Other Timber Sales!
- DOWNSIZING equals STOCK MARKET RISE or THE RICH GET RICHER AND THE POOR GET—— YOU KNOW WHAT!
- Wolves, Fiction, and the Allegheny
- Mac-Bio Buys the Neighbor, hood
- Wild Species Endangered - the Fisher
- Allegheny National Forest Watch - Take Action!
- Eyes on the Forest Service
- Allegheny Defense Project Contacts/Coordinators
We’ve put the law to the test and have experienced great success. We can feel the vibrations as the movement to defend our eastern forests builds. Citizens have risked freedom for the old growth forests of Virginia, struggled hard to keep Parsons & Whittemore out of West Virginia, fought long to defend their homes and woods from corporate giants like Collins-Pine and Willamette Industries, plugged away to defend the Allegheny from the hands of the mis-managers at the Forest Service, and put the pens to work generating funds to keep the Allegheny movement alive. All of this hard work equates to great accomplishments, increased public awareness, a more sustainable movement for the protection of our forests, and a lively, fun, and informative Hellbender Journal! You all rock!
—Susan Curry and James Kleissler
© Hellbender Journal. The publisher states that material in this issue may be freely copied, “except for poems, artwork, and such.” This issue is available at the library of the Rachel Carson Center at the LMU Munich. With questions, contact us at portal@carsoncenter.lmu.de.
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