logging

An introduction to the life and accomplishments of the fictional folk hero, Paul Bunyan, who is said to have created the logging industry in America.

The daughter of a logger struggles with her conflicting feelings about the fate of a forest on a nearby island when she meets a young environmental activist and reflects on the similar values held by her now comatose older brother.

Laws protecting the spotted owls in the old growth forest of northern California cost Borden's father his logging job. Angry, Borden vows to kill any spotted owl he sees, but has a change of heart when he and his father find themselves taking care of a young owlet.

When they find blue logging markings in the ancient forest where they like to hike, a boy and his father try to save the trees from being cut down. Includes information about how to find and enjoy ancient forests.

In 1894, fifteen-year-old Francie determines to fight the lumbermen and protect the largest Sequoia tree ever seen, which had been given to her sister just before her death six years earlier.

The summer before her fourteenth birthday, a fierce forest fire rages throughout northwestern Oregon and threatens the logging camp where Storie and her family live.

Labor movement secret agent Sage Adair, leading a double life in Seattle as a wealthy restaurant owner and a poor laborer, conducts his own investigation into the murder of a man, who was hired to do the dirty work of the owners of railroads, in order to clear the name of a young man who Adair knows is innocent.

Contains ten essays in which the authors offer varying opinions about the effects of logging in tropical rainforest ecosystems.

Nancy, Joe, and Frank team up to uncover a conspiracy that is threatening the life of Tarahumara Indian Tasio, who is involved in a dispute with the logging industry.