INSIGHT
Everything Everywhere, All at Once
November 21st, 2022JOB
Controller
EFM Seeking a Controller
JOB
Office & Operations Lead
This is a unique opportunity for an office professional with a passion for environmental sustainability to join an indus
IN THE NEWS
Seeding By Drone
March 28th, 2022EFM's partnership with Droneseed a company seeding the Henry Creek property is featured in this new Wall Street Journal piece.
EFM Publication
2021 Impact Report
November 15th, 2022INSIGHT
Selected as Emeritus Impact Manager
March 15th, 2022We have proud to be selected for the Impact Assets 50 list for the 11th year running.
EFM Publication
EFM Newsletter - Fall/Winter 2021
October 13th, 2021Press Release
Wildfire on EFM Property in Northern California
July 18th, 2024IN THE NEWS
Conserving the Galapagos of Oregon
December 7th, 2021B the Change features how EFM‘s recent transition of forestland has contributed to a unique land-to-sea conservation corridor on the northern Oregon Coast.
IN THE NEWS
Conserving the Galapagos of Oregon
December 7th, 2021B the Change features how EFM‘s recent transition of forestland has contributed to a unique land-to-sea conservation corridor on the northern Oregon Coast.
Wyetheia angustifola, commonly known as the California compassplant, is in full bloom in Big Meadow on the Scott River Headwaters property in northern California. Alpine meadows, such as this one, play a big role in forest ecosystems by storing groundwater that replenishes streams during the hot summer months and providing an important source of forage and habitat for rare and threatened species. EFM is proud to be partnering with local conservation organizations to restore and protect these meadows so that they can continue to provide these important services.
There are many ways to avoid or reduce carbon emissions; however, climate-smart forestry is unique in that it can both avoid carbon emissions through harvest reductions and store carbon through tree growth, removing it from the atmosphere. Stored carbon is increased by leaving more trees in place in reserves, by retaining trees during harvests for habitat, seed provision, and soil protection, and allowing trees to grow longer between harvests.