The Chief of United States Forest Service is the head of the federal agency responsible for managing national forests and grasslands. This position oversees forest management, conservation efforts, timber production, and recreation opportunities on public lands.
Related terms
Gifford Pinchot: Gifford Pinchot was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt as the first Chief forester (later renamed Chief) of U.S. Forest Service in 1905. He played a key role in shaping forestry practices and policies during this time.
Land Management: Land management involves making decisions and implementing actions to ensure the sustainable use of land resources, including forests, for various purposes such as conservation, recreation, and economic development.
Timber Production: Timber production refers to the process of harvesting trees for commercial use. It involves logging, processing, and manufacturing wood products for construction, furniture, paper pulp, and other industries.
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