• Working together at the scale necessary to meet Tamalpais’ challenges

Marin Regional Forest Health Strategy Press Kit

Marin Regional Forest Health Strategy Press Kit

One Tam partners have developed a strategy to improve and maintain the natural resilience of forests and woodlands in the face of stressors such as plant disease, introduced weeds, present and past land-use, the legacy of colonization, climate change, and hazardous wildfire. We worked with the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria, fire agencies, scientists, and consultants to study the current condition of our forests, threats to their health, and how we can prioritize collaborative action.

View our forest health page to see the document and learn more. 

Media Inquiries

For media inquiries about the Marin Regional Forest Health Strategy or One Tam's work, please contact media@onetam.org. If you are inquiring about a specific project, please contact the responsible agency partner.

Materials

- Press release, September 5, 2023

- FAQs about the Marin Regional Forest Health Strategy and forest health work

- Check our Press Room for articles related to the Marin Regional Forest Health Strategy and forest health work

Imagery

For images of forest health work, please contact media@onetam.org. A sampling of available images is below. 

Girl in pink shirt with paper in hand stands with eyes closed inside the opening in a redwood tree.
Paul Myers
Three people in yellow jackets spray a pile of burning vegetation with water
Paul Myers
Water flowing down a rocky creek, wooden bridge with two visitors near the top.
Carl Sanders/Marin Water
East peak of Mt. Tamalpais rises in the background, with darker forest filling most of the image, Phoenix Lake visible at bottom left.
Ryan Curran White/Parks Conservancy