Trump Administration Moves Closer to Rescinding the Roadless Rule
The 44 biologists say the change would remove protections from millions of acres of national forest land, they said.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Feds act to remove restrictions in national forests
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins this week announced the U.S. Forest Service has filed a proposed rule to rescind the national 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule, a motion that, if passed, would open nearly 45 million acres of forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development. Supporters of the proposed revocation argue that the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule has served as a barrier to wildfire ri…
Trump administration moves closer to rescinding the Roadless Rule
The Trump administration has filed a proposed rule to rescind the 2001 Roadless Rule, a regulation that restricts road construction, road reconstruction and timber harvesting on roughly 45 million acres of National Forest System land across the country, including approximately…
Speak up, support the roadless rule | Chris Servheen and 43 other signers
We are 44 Montana professional wildlife biologists and habitat managers with a total of 1,438 years of experience. We worked hard for many years to assure healthy wildlife populations in Montana. The Forest Service is planning to rescind the roadless…
US proposes rescinding Roadless Rule protections for national forests
Aug. 25 is a National Day of Action to support U.S. national parks and public lands. One focus of the event is the U.S. government's intention to rescind a rule that bans road construction and industrial logging across more than 23 million hectares (57 million acres) of national forest land. The 2001 Roadless Rule, has helped protect some of the country's most wild public lands, including Alaska's Tongass National Forest, the world's largest int…
Administration Moves to Repeal Roadless Rule
The Trump administration is proposing to rescind the Roadless Rule, a 25-year-old policy that bars development like road construction and logging on nearly 45 million acres of national forest land, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced. In a press release, Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins said the rule has led to overgrown and diseased forests ripe for deadly wildfires by limiting...
Local impacts of rescinding 'Roadless Rule'
In order to assess the potential local impacts of the Trump Administration's plan to rescind the "Roadless Rule" (see story, page 1), The Nugget sought an interview with Sisters District Ranger Ian Reid or his designee. Since 2025, such requests have had to be routed through the Deschutes National Forest public information officer, and are often kicked up to the regional or...
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