Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li>More than 5,000 people gathered together at Tonto National Forest early April for an illegal party.</li><li>Forest officials were patrolling near the area when they found the unauthorized event.</li><li><a href="https://www.fs.fed.us/specialuses/special_non_com_uses.shtml?fbclid=IwAR2zQK36OJj4rBY4gjKX_V7e2pLARY-9g1_nTym2ydP2Ze5bl2_JStCICMA#sp-noncom-a" target="_blank" rel="noopener">A permit is required</a> for non-commercial groups of 75 or more to use or occupy forest service land.</li></ul>Forest protection officers in <keyword id="57493" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Arizona">Arizona</keyword> broke up an unauthorized and illegal party that gathered more than 5,000 people together at Tonto National Forest last Saturday.<a href="https://www.facebook.com/TontoNationalForest/posts/1165993700488041">In a Facebook post,</a> the U.S. Forest Service wrote that officials were patrolling near the Lower Sycamore Creek Recreation Area on April 3 when they discovered thousands of people who were gathering illegally.Officials say campers and partiers restricted access by taping off sections of the main road to designate their camping area and vehicles were parked all along the main roads."Two quads colliding -- one person was medevac'd out by helicopter due to the restrictions caused by the partiers," forest service officials said.Investigators say violations for visitors included DUIs, double riding, speeding/reckless vehicle operation, user-created vehicle staging areas in the burned area, camps blocking roadways, illegal use of fireworks, and target shooting with unknown backstops.<a href="https://www.azfamily.com/news/authorities-break-up-illegal-weekend-party-with-over-5-000-people-in-tonto-national-forest/article_057ce036-9733-11eb-8ca8-d3508eed8a15.html">KPHO reported</a> that by the end of the night, there had been seven crashes and multiple reports of stolen off-highway vehicles. The Tonto National Forest did not immediately respond to Insider's request for additional comment.According to the agency, <a href="https://www.fs.fed.us/specialuses/special_non_com_uses.shtml?fbclid=IwAR2zQK36OJj4rBY4gjKX_V7e2pLARY-9g1_nTym2ydP2Ze5bl2_JStCICMA#sp-noncom-a" target="_blank" rel="noopener">a permit is required</a> for non-commercial groups of 75 or more to use or occupy forest service land.

Arizona officials broke up an illegal forest party with over 5,000 attendees

Aarey colony, popularly known as the Green Lung of Mumbai is a suburban located in Goregaon. This lovely region has more than five lakh trees combining the Sanjay Gandhi National Park. While a project for the construction of a new car shed is on the way, a lot of trees are being cut to give room for the said metro project. Protesters are organizing demonstrations and pressing the government in different ways with demands that the cutting of the trees must be stopped. A special bench of the Supreme Court is presently hearing a case related to this. Court proceedings - The story so far The special bench was formed after a few law students made a request to the Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi pressing for the topmost court’s intervention in this issue and stop the cutting of trees with immediate effect. This important move happens one day after the Bombay High Court rejecting an application by the environmentalists asking for a stay on the cutting of trees. Meanwhile, the High Court had also rejected a few petitions that sought to change the Mumbai Civic Body’s tree committee order that approved the cutting of trees in the Aarey colony to create space for the Mumbai Metro’s car shed in the area. Understanding forests in India as per laws Reserved forests and protected forests in India refer to the term forests that have been accorded a certain degree of protection. This term was first introduced in 1927 in British India to refer to the forests that were given protection under the British crown in India. Land rights to the reserved and protected forests are owned by the Government of India. The state governments declare the reserved forests and protected forests. While all rights to activities like grazing and hunting are banned in reserved forests unless there are some specific orders, in case of protected areas, these rights are given to the communities inhabiting on the forest fringes whose livelihood depends on the forest products and resources. Forest Management in India In India, the state and also the national governments are jointly responsible for managing the forest resources in a sustainable manner. The Indian Forest Act 1927 empowers the State Governments in India to enact rules to regulate the various aspects of managing forests. The forest rules can differ from state to state. The Indian Forest Act of 1927 is the legislation that guides the policies, rules and regulations related to the forests. This law defines the procedure under which the state government can declare an area as a Reserved Forest, a Village Forest or a protected forest. Diversion of forest lands for other purposes The forest conservation act requires that the prior approval by the central government is essential for diverting the forest areas for the non-forestry purposes. Diversion of forestry areas for developmental projects is allowed only on grounds of some irrigation projects, transmission lines, defense related projects, railways, roads, power projects, and mining. The act also makes it mandatory to undertake afforestation in compensation of diverting the forest area for the said purpose. Also, the law states efforts must be taken to plan for catchment and treatment, conserving bio-life and wild life, rehabilitation and others and the reports of the efforts taken must be submitted to the state authority. See Also: <a data-type="tilCustomLink">Supreme Court tells Mumbai Metro not to cut any more trees in Aarey</a>

Aarey Forest Case – All you need to know about Forest laws, management and division of forest land

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11993987" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ikea" source="Orion">Ikea</keyword>'s quest for timber is harming some of Romania's ancient forests, according to <a href="https://newrepublic.com/article/165245/ikea-romania-europe-old-growth-forest">The New Republic</a>.</li><li>Ikea has long touted its positive environmental record and sustainability, and told Insider "under no circumstances does IKEA accept illegally logged wood."</li></ul>Activists are blasting furniture giant Ikea for its reported push to buy up Romanian forests in order to access the country's valuable wood resources. Reporting for <a href="https://newrepublic.com/article/165245/ikea-romania-europe-old-growth-forest">The New Republic</a>, <a href="https://newrepublic.com/authors/alexander-sammon" title="Alexander Sammon">Alexander Sammon</a> investigated Ikea's reliance on Romanian timber, along with the rampant deforestation and the violent business of illegal logging occurring in the country.The Swedish furniture company has long touted its environmental record. The company currently runs a 2030 <a href="https://about.ikea.com/en/newsroom/2021/01/25/ikea-launches-new-2030-forest-agenda-to-push-for-improved-forest-management-and-biodiversity-globally">initiative</a> to promote responsible management, and has called for the protection of endangered species and <a href="https://about.ikea.com/en/sustainability/responsible-sourcing/mikhail-on-trees-timber-and-ambitious-goals">replanting trees</a> to make up for deforestation caused by logging. Ikea also announced plans to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ikea-furniture-waste-wood-eco-friendly-2021-6">reduce its furniture waste</a> in 2020.On its <a href="https://www.ikea.com/au/en/people-and-planet/were-big-fans-of-wood-pub7d894da1">website</a>, the company claims to mostly source its wood from "Sweden, Poland, Russia, Lithuania and Germany." But The New Republic reported that the furniture-maker could get up to 10% of its timber from Romania, and that Ikea has become the country's "largest private landowner" and the globe's "largest individual consumer of wood," as it's doubled its wood consumption during the past decade.The New Republic reported that Romanian nonprofit Agent Green filed a complaint against Ikea, alleging that they had photographic proof that the company was "clear-cutting without a permit and without an environmental impact assessment in an Ikea-owned old-growth <keyword id="6371230" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="forest" source="Orion">forest</keyword>." "Under no circumstances does IKEA accept illegally logged wood," a spokesperson for IKEA of Sweden AB said in a statement to Insider. "We have developed a comprehensive due diligence system with multiple safeguards. This includes strict requirements for documentation of wood origin by our direct suppliers, a global team of wood sourcing and forestry specialist that perform over 200 audits a year, and third-party auditors that control our supply chain with a special focus on high right countries."An audit by the Forest Stewardship Council found that Ikea hadn't broke any rules, but Agent Green representatives told the magazine that they doubted the credibility of this finding.This isn't Ikea's first brush with controversy around its wood-procurement practices. In 2021, an investigation by London-based environmental group <a href="https://www.earthsight.org.uk/news/press-release-illegal-russian-wood-hidden-inside-ikea-children-furniture">Earthsight</a> found that Ikea had likely been using illegally-obtained Russian wood in its children's furniture for years. In 2012, a joint report from United Nations Environment Programme and INTERPOL found that anywhere from 15% to 30% of "the volume of wood traded globally has been obtained illegally."In response to the Earthsight investigation, Ikea told <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/science/environment/ikea-likely-sold-furniture-linked-illegal-logging-forests-crucial-earth-n1273745">NBC</a> that the company would "no longer accept wood from a number of companies" affiliated with the supplier facing allegations of illegally obtained wood. According to The New Republic, Ikea began buying up Romanian forestland in 2015. Sammon also reported that the country has seen up to two-thirds of its virgin forests vanish since 2007. The New Republic used a drone to photograph swaths of Ikea-owned forests that had been cut down, oftentimes adjacent to protected sites. An Ikea spokesperson told Insider that the company has worked "with multiple stakeholders" to "improve forest management and sourcing practices in Romania.""Romania is a country that continues to face certain challenges related to forestry practices and we remain committed to using our presence to further improve the situation," an Ikea spokesperson said in a statement to Insider.

Ikea has come under fire over allegations it's eating up ancient forests in Romania

The vast boreal <keyword id="55528" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="forests" source="Orion">forests</keyword> of the Northern Hemisphere stretch from Scandinavia through Siberia, Alaska and Canada. They cover a tenth of the world's land but hold one-third of the land's <keyword id="66463" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Carbon" source="Orion">carbon</keyword>, stored mainly in organic-rich soils and in trees. Now, a new study in the journal Science provides further evidence that emissions from <keyword id="394841" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="wildfires" source="Orion">wildfires</keyword> in high northern latitudes are already increasing at an alarming rate. In these forests, the cold climate and often waterlogged ground means fallen tree bark, needles and other dead organic matter takes a long time to decompose. This has allowed the soils to accumulate carbon over thousands of years after the ice sheets retreated at the end of the last ice age. Since then, these ecosystems have mainly been shaped by wildfires ignited by lightning. These fires release some of the carbon stored in trees and in the upper layer of soil back into the atmosphere. The release of soil carbon is hugely significant. It means a boreal forest fire will release 10 to 20 times more carbon compared to a similarly sized fire in other ecosystems where fires consume mainly vegetation and where the soil itself does not contain enough carbon to burn. However, these boreal forests might burn only once a century, sometimes even less often than that. This is much longer than in most other fire-prone ecosystems, and the extra carbon stored in soils and trees in the long period between fires normally exceeds the losses from fires. For the past 6,000 or so years this delicate relationship between carbon uptake and release was quite stable and boreal forests served as a globally important carbon sink. But global heating, which is particularly pronounced in the Northern Hemisphere's high latitudes, is threatening the balance. Soaring temperatures have lengthened the fire season and increased the frequency and severity of wildfires and there is growing evidence that as the interval between fires shortens, more carbon is being released from organic soils in boreal forests than the ecosystems can reabsorb. Satellites can spot gas emitted by wildfires That's where the latest study in Science comes in. The researchers, mostly based in China, used satellite observations of <keyword id="41285" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="wildfire" source="Orion">wildfire</keyword> smoke plumes to look for carbon monoxide, which is invisible to the naked eye but shows up at certain infrared wavelengths. Carbon monoxide isn't itself a greenhouse gas, but if you know how much of it there is, you can infer the amount of carbon dioxide in wildfire smoke as well. This contrasts with the more conventional methods employed by current wildfire emission models. These also use satellites, but record active fires or burned areas simply by comparing before and after images. They then factor in a range of assumptions on how much vegetation would typically have been consumed and how much carbon is emitted per area of different types of vegetation and soil burned. While this new carbon monoxide method has its own uncertainties, it provides independent and more direct estimates of wildfire emissions. It also has potential to give us a more detailed understanding of the differences in wildfire <keyword id="6375918" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="carbon-emissions" source="Orion">carbon emissions</keyword> between different ecosystems. A dramatic increase The new study showed a significant increase in emissions from boreal fires over the past two decades. Things were particularly dramatic in 2021, when they comprised a record 23% of global vegetation wildfire emissions, more than twice their contribution in a more typical year. If this trend continues, the boreal forest may very soon become the dominant source of global emissions from biomass burning, overtaking the notorious tropical peatland fires (such as those in Indonesia in 2015) in terms of global significance and adding further to the "fire–carbon-climate warming" feedback. The 2021 fire season was made particularly extreme by simultaneously hot and dry conditions both in North America and northern Europe and Asia. If such weather patterns do become more frequent, leading to more fires in the boreal region, these forests may reach a "wildfire tipping point". A study examining the extreme fires of 2014 in boreal north-west Canada demonstrated that some areas were already turning from carbon sinks into net emitters. This new study covering the entire boreal biome suggests this ecosystem as a whole – from Siberia to Canada – is rapidly approaching this tipping point.

World's largest forest ecosystem turns net-emitter from carbon sink due to extreme wildfires

<ul><li>India has lost over 1.6 million hectares of forests in the last 17 years. </li><li>The total forest cover loss has caused nearly 172 metric tons of carbon emission in India. </li><li>The north-eastern states of India — Nagaland, Tripura, Meghalaya, Mizoram and Manipur — account for over half of the total loss.</li></ul>India has reportedly lost over 1.6 million hectares of forests in the last 17 years — from 2001 to 2018 — causing nearly <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/india-s-forest-cover-loss-in-17-years-is-four-times-the-size-of-goa/story-IY2OpSPLA7kRutBy8CXhyN.html">172 metric tons of carbon emission</a>s in India in the given period. According to a recent study pushed out by a global research firm World Resource Institute (WRI) on Thursday, the total forest cover loss during this period is equivalent to four times the geographical size of an Indian state of Goa. According to the Indian government, the vegetation cover taller than five metres accounts for the forest cover. plantation cover can be considered as a forest, if there is a 10% density of tree cover per hectare, it added. Of the total tree cover loss, the north-eastern states of India — Nagaland, Tripura, Meghalaya, Mizoram and Manipur — account for over half of the loss, highlighted the report. The forest cover was 12% of India’s geographical area, back in 2000, decreasing to 8.9% in 2010. One of the main reasons for the loss seen in north-eastern states is climate change, which directly affects the quality of forests, according to Ruchika Singh, director at WRI India. The states that have lost the maximum forest cover between 2015 and 2017 include Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh and Telangana. This is also due to the public and private projects that have been going on in states, including the bullet train project. On the flipside, according to <a href="https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/india-is-losing-its-forests-in-the-name-of-development-no-political-party-is-talking-about-it-365706.html">‘State of the Forest Report,'</a> total <keyword id="2067911" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Forest-cover-in-India">forest cover in India</keyword> is nearly 22% of the country’s geographical area, and has been gradually increasing over these years (2001-2018). “In the last two years forest and tree cover has increased by 1% in India, said Saibal Dasgupta, former director general of FSI. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-plan-for-cleaner-air-ignores-an-important-source-of-pollution/articleshow/68668667.cms">India's plan for cleaner air ignores an important source of pollution</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/gurgaon-is-the-most-polluted-city-in-the-world/articleshow/68267574.cms">India accounts for 7 of the world’s 10 most polluted cities — with Gurugram ranked as the worst: Study</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/pollution-aside-stubble-burning-may-have-cost-india-a-loss-of-2-trillion-study/articleshow/68264811.cms">Pollution aside, stubble burning may have cost India a loss of ₹2 trillion: Study</a>

India lost more than a million hectares of forest cover in 17 years — that’s more than four times the size of Goa

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The Icelandic <keyword id="214265" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="forest-service">Forest Service</keyword> released a statement on March 25 encouraging people to hug trees.</li><li>The director told Insider that it's a symbolic message encouraging people to practice social distancing and access <keyword id="6360307" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Nature">nature</keyword> during these challenging times.</li><li>Being in nature has proven to have positive effects on mental health and wellbeing.</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Tree hugger is a title that Throstur Eysteinsson and his colleagues at the Icelandic <keyword id="6371230" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Forest">Forest</keyword> Service wear with pride. Eysteinsson, the director of the <a href="https://www.skogur.is/is">Icelandic Forest Service</a>, urged others to embrace the name and trees — both literally and figuratively.On March 25, the Icelandic Forest Service sent a reminder urging people to hug trees, not people. "We saw this as our contribution to the whole crisis that's going on," Eysteinsson told Insider. "There's not much that we in forestry can do about it except say, 'Hey, come to the woods.'"<keyword id="55091" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Iceland">Iceland</keyword> has taken a less restrictive approach to curb the coronavirus. While those who have come into contact with the virus are quarantined, the country <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/iceland-coronavirus-pandemic-approach-could-help-other-countries-2020-4">has not implemented a lockdown</a>.Schools have closed and gatherings of more than 20 people are banned, but the country's forests are still open. <div type="image" title="Throstur Eysteinsson" height="680" width="907" msid="75168966" hostid="261"></div>The message of "come to the woods" came about when a park ranger posted a status on his personal Facebook. His message reminded people of the benefits of hugging trees. <h2>Eysteinsson and his colleagues saw a chance to spread their message to a wider audience </h2>The department posted the statement on its homepage with a collage of park rangers, friends, and family members all hugging a tree. In addition, Eysteinsson and his team have been shoveling snow and clearing pathways so that the public can access the forests. <div type="image" title="peter icelandic forest service" height="683" width="911" msid="75168969" hostid="261"></div>While the message urges people to hug trees, it's meant to be more symbolic, Eysteinsson laughed."A walk in the woods is good for you, and it's good for your morale during difficult times. You don't actually have to literally hug a tree," Eysteinsson said. "But the trees don't mind."<h2>Trees can improve the overall wellbeing and mental health of people</h2><a href="https://phys.org/news/2019-07-urban-trees-mental-health.html">One study</a> by the University of Wollongong found that a higher tree canopy is linked to a lower risk of developing psychological distress and better overall health. <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-44097-3">A study</a> from the European Centre for Environment &amp; Human Health at the University of Exeter had similar results. It found that people who spent at least two hours in nature had a higher likelihood of reporting good health and high well-being.<div type="image" title="psx_20200325_192151" height="1024" width="702" msid="75168975" hostid="261"></div>The science shows positive effects, but it can be harder to put words to the feeling."It's not something that you can necessarily explain very well, but simply being in a different environment than the office or inside your house is invigorating," Eysteinsson said. "You feel somehow refreshed. It clears the mind. You somehow stop thinking about your everyday worries."<div type="image" title="icelandic forest service" height="768" width="1024" msid="75168978" hostid="261"></div>Eysteinsson said a majority of the response has been positive. While a few have voiced concerns about transmitting the coronavirus through the surface of trees, Eysteinsson said it's important to find your own tree deep into the woods. <ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/italians-keep-spirits-high-during-the-coronavirus-pandemic-2020-3">12 ways Italians are keeping spirits high during the coronavirus pandemic</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/vietnam-rice-atms-provide-food-for-people-impacted-by-coronavirus-2020-4">Volunteers in Vietnam set up rice ATMs to provide food for those impacted by the coronavirus</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/wales-urging-people-to-stay-home-through-sassy-postcards-2020-4">People in Wales are creating witty travel posters encouraging visitors to stay away</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/london-tour-guide-is-using-instagram-to-do-her-job-2020-4">A London tour guide is adapting to lockdown by taking her Instagram followers on virtual trips to the city's best hidden spots</a></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/icelandic-forest-service-urges-residents-hug-trees-not-people-2020-4">Insider</a>

The Icelandic Forest Service is encouraging residents to hug trees instead of people

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="3828720" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="President-Donald-Trump">President Donald Trump</keyword> blamed inadequate forest management for the devastating wildfires ravaging <keyword id="2379" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="California">California</keyword>, but didn't mention that the federal government owns most of the state's forests. </li><li>The president stuck by his longstanding argument that if more is done to clear forests of dead trees, leaves, and other debris, wildfires could be virtually eliminated.</li><li>California Gov. <keyword id="173696" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gavin-Newsom">Gavin Newsom</keyword> agreed that more should be done to manage the forests, but pointed out that 57% of California's 33 million acres of forest is owned by the federal government and just 3% is owned by the state. </li></ul>President Donald Trump blamed inadequate forest management in deep blue states for the devastating wildfires ravaging vast swaths of the West during a trip to California on Monday. The president stuck by his longstanding argument that if more is done to clear forests of dead trees, leaves, and other debris, wildfires could be virtually eliminated. He claimed that European countries don't have as many wildfires, despite having "more explosive trees than we have in California," because they do a better job of managing their vegetation. "You can knock this down to nothing," Trump said during a televised briefing with federal and state officials in Sacramento. "You go to Europe ... They're very, very strong on management, and they don't have a problem." California Gov. Gavin Newsom agreed with the president that forest management is important in controlling the fires and pointed out that his state had partnered with the Trump administration to boost forest management efforts.But the Democratic governor also pointed out that 57% of California's 33 million acres of forest is owned by the federal government. About 40% is privately owned, and just 3% is owned by the state. "There's no question, when you look past this decade and almost 1,000-plus years, that we have not done justice on our forest management," Newsom said. "But one thing is fundamental, 57% of the land in this state is federal forest land, 3% is California. So we really do need that support."Newsom also asked the president to "respect" differences of opinion on <keyword id="6361617" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="climate-change">climate change</keyword>, which scientists say is worsening the US's record-breaking fires, which come amid historic drought and heat. "We come from a perspective, humbly, where we submit the science is in and observed evidence is self-evident that climate change is real and that is exacerbating this," Newsom told Trump. "I think there's an area of, at least, commonality on vegetation and forest management, but please respect — and I know you do — the difference of opinion out here as it relates to this fundamental issue, on the issue of climate change."Trump replied, "Absolutely."But later in the briefing, the president was directly challenged to accept the reality of climate change by California's secretary for natural resources, Wade Crawfoot. "If we ignore that science and sort of put our head in the sand and think it's all about vegetation management, we're not going to succeed together protecting Californians," Crawfoot told the president. "It'll start getting cooler, you just watch," Trump replied. "I wish science agreed with you," Crawfoot said. "I don't think science knows, actually," Trump shot back. California is experiencing its worst fires on record. Hundreds of thousands of residents have been forced to evacuate, thousands of homes have been lost, millions are living under toxic smoke, and at least 33 people have been killed in the state. Before Monday, Trump had made <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-silent-on-record-breaking-fires-california-oregon-washington-2020-9">almost no public comments</a> about the record-breaking fires. On August 20, the president told supporters at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania that California officials were to blame for the fires and threatened to withhold federal assistance. "They're starting again in California," the president said. "I said, you gotta clean your floors, you gotta clean your forests — there are many, many years of leaves and broken trees and they're like, like, so flammable, you touch them and it goes up."He went on, "Maybe we're just going to have to make them pay for it because they don't listen to us."

Trump suggests California Democrats are to blame for record-setting wildfires even as the federal government controls 19 times the forest acreage there

You Searched For "forest" and got 7 results

Arizona officials broke up an illegal forest party with over 5,000 attendees

Bre'Anna Grant

Aarey Forest Case – All you need to know about Forest laws, management and division of forest land

BI India Bureau

Ikea has come under fire over allegations it's eating up ancient forests in Romania

Áine Cain

World's largest forest ecosystem turns net-emitter from carbon sink due to extreme wildfires

PTI

India lost more than a million hectares of forest cover in 17 years — that’s more than four times the size of Goa

BI India Bureau

The Icelandic Forest Service is encouraging residents to hug trees instead of people

Monica Humphries

Trump suggests California Democrats are to blame for record-setting wildfires even as the federal government controls 19 times the forest acreage there

Eliza Relman

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides

You Searched For "forest" and got 7 results

Arizona officials broke up an illegal forest party with over 5,000 attendees

Bre&apos;Anna Grant

Aarey Forest Case – All you need to know about Forest laws, management and division of forest land

BI India Bureau

Ikea has come under fire over allegations it's eating up ancient forests in Romania

Áine Cain

World's largest forest ecosystem turns net-emitter from carbon sink due to extreme wildfires

PTI

India lost more than a million hectares of forest cover in 17 years — that’s more than four times the size of Goa

BI India Bureau

The Icelandic Forest Service is encouraging residents to hug trees instead of people

Monica Humphries

Trump suggests California Democrats are to blame for record-setting wildfires even as the federal government controls 19 times the forest acreage there

Eliza Relman

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides

Bre'Anna Grant