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Under the Hoof
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by
Rosanne Hessmiller
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last modified
Jul 09, 2023 01:25 PM
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filed under:
Recreation,
Farmers,
Stewardship,
Prescribed Burning,
Seedlings,
Certified Tree Farm
Under the Hoof is a certified Tree Farm and Stewardship Forest. Proud to be making a small – but important – contribution to our planet.
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Danford Farms
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by
Rosanne Hessmiller
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last modified
Jun 09, 2025 05:49 PM
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filed under:
Stewardship,
Landowners,
Forests,
Private Lands,
Farmers
The Danford property was recognized as a Stewardship Forest. In order to become a Stewardship Forest, the landowner needs to accomplish certain activities relating to timber management, wildlife habitat, recreation, water quality and aesthetics.
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Jekyll Island Authority
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by
Rosanne Hessmiller
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last modified
Jun 10, 2025 05:18 PM
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filed under:
Marsh Birds,
Stewardship,
Coastal ecosystems
Our mission: As stewards of Jekyll Island’s past, present and future, we’re dedicated to maintaining the delicate balance between nature and humankind.
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EcoForesters
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by
Rosanne Hessmiller
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last modified
May 27, 2024 04:20 PM
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filed under:
Education,
Eastern Deciduous Forests,
NGO,
Stewardship,
WLFW,
Appalachian forest
EcoForesters is a non-profit professional forestry organization dedicated to conserving and restoring our Appalachian forests through education and stewardship.
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Apalachicola NERR
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by
Web Editor
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last modified
Jun 09, 2025 03:42 PM
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filed under:
Prescribed Fire,
Habitat Mapping,
Stewardship,
Endangered Species,
Estuaries,
Education
This gem of natural diversity that we call the Apalachicola River and Bay System rivals some the most remote places on earth for sheer sense of wilderness. Although the Reserve itself is a relatively small parcel, it is connected in a sprawling watershed that traverses three states and covers nearly 20,000 square miles. The upper reaches of the basin begin about 90 miles above Atlanta, where the Chattahoochee originates as a small mountain stream. Flowing south for 436 miles it meets the 350 mile long Flint River at the Florida state line. Below this point we call the river Apalachicola as it stretches 107 miles to the Gulf of Mexico.
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