josh
Jul 17, 2018

This topic is too narrow.

0 comments

The Cheoah Bald Salamander is but one of several salamander taxa that are significantly rare with a limited range. Furthermore, of those taxa, it may be one of the better protected because of it's location withing Nantahala National Forest and the added layer of protection provided by the Cheoah Bald Inventoried Roadless Area on top of that. This is not to say that we shouldn't be concerned with the Cheoah Bald salamander, but to say that pygmy salamanders, Weller's salamander, the crevice salamander, green salamanders, and probably other taxa should receive just as much attention.

New Posts
Participate in the discussion forum to share ideas and provide feedback about practical actions that companies can take to promote positive impacts on forest management, and reduce the risk of procuring wood from forests where important ecological values are threatened.
​
The forum is organized by each Regional Meeting with each Specified Risk Topic listed under each meeting:
  • Asheville (Appalachian Region)​
  • Atlanta (Southeast/Mississippi Alluvial Valley Regions)
  • Portland (Pacific Coast/Rocky Mountain Regions)
     
Please post your comments and mitigation ideas under the correct topic. Example: To suggest a mitigation idea for Houston Toad, go into "Atlanta Meeting", find "Houston Toad" and add your comment within that section.
​
Please keep all comments as succinct as possible, and be respectful of others and their ideas. Moderators will remove any inappropriate content.
​
If you have any general questions, please fill out the contact form, or email standardsforum@us.fsc.org.
​
Want to post anonymously? Send your comments with the specific topic to standardsforum@us.fsc.org to be posted.

Privacy Policy

​

All photography by Bryan Daugherty unless otherwise noted.