Lumpson Creek PlantingWhite Pine Restoration
Year of Project: 2011
Trees Planted:21,000
American Forests is partnering with the USDA Forest Service to reforest parts of the Hiawatha National Forest. This project will enhance the ecosystem health of an area a… Read More
Name of Project: Lumpson Creek Planting-White Pine Restoration
Number of Trees to be Planted: 21,000
Directly Benefits: Lumpson Creek wildlife
Location: Michigan
Year: 2011
Goals
- Restore 60 acres of riparian forest
- Create aquatic habitat area
- Maintain areas used for recreation
Notable Highlights
American Forests is partnering with the USDA Forest Service to reforest parts of the Hiawatha National Forest. This project will enhance the ecosystem health of an area along the Lumpson Creek. This waterway flows into the Pine River, an area known for its fishing and hunting areas, scenic beauty, easy-to-navigate waters, camping, and hiking. Because of these qualities, the river system is experiencing increased pressure from recreational users and development interests.
This project aims to counteract such pressures. Reforesting this area will benefit the river system by providing organic material, such as leaves and sticks, to form pools during low flows and create habitat for aquatic species.
Name of Project: Lumpson Creek Planting-White Pine Restoration
Number of Trees to be Planted: 21,000
Directly Benefits: Lumpson Creek wildlife
Location: Michigan
Year: 2011
Goals
- Restore 60 acres of riparian forest
- Create aquatic habitat area
- Maintain areas used for recreation
Notable Highlights
American Forests is partnering with the USDA Forest Service to reforest parts of the Hiawatha National Forest. This project will enhance the ecosystem health of an area along the Lumpson Creek. This waterway flows into the Pine River, an area known for its fishing and hunting areas, scenic beauty, easy-to-navigate waters, camping, and hiking. Because of these qualities, the river system is experiencing increased pressure from recreational users and development interests.
This project aims to counteract such pressures. Reforesting this area will benefit the river system by providing organic material, such as leaves and sticks, to form pools during low flows and create habitat for aquatic species.
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