September 30, 2004

Be a Part of History - Make Ancient Forest Logging History

Grants Pass - USFS Station - Monday, October 4th - High Noon

Jamboree (jam'bo ree) n. 1. a carousal; any noisy merry-making. 2. a festive gathering, often including speeches and entertainment.

HUNDREDS will gather for a peaceful protest rally to stop the Biscuit Logging Project. Be ready to be roused, entertained, challenged and empowered.

THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION has placed the Siskiyou Wild Rivers Area of southwestern Oregon on the chopping block with the largest logging project in U.S. history! The so-called Biscuit Post-Fire Recovery Project would cut down 19,000 acres of ancient forest reserves and roadless wildlands in one of the most biologically diverse forests in the world! Click here for more information on the Biscuit timbersale.

AND IF THAT'S NOT ENOUGH - Join us at 7 am (Monday, 4) at the Selma Community Center, Highway 199 and be a part of a morning of massive direct outreach to local communities to help inform, listen and organize.

WANT MORE? Join us on SUNDAY, October 3rd for training, planning and dinner. Located at the Selma Center (Hwy 199 south of Grants Pass). There is a 4 acre field for tent camping and large gymnasium in case of rain. Sorry, no showers. Come prepared for rain or shine. Bring your own sleeping bag/pad, tent, warm clothes, flash light, water bottle and snacks. Trainings start at 1pm.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Details posted at www.forestadvocate.org and 541-482-2640. Carpools around the Northwest available.

COME EARLY for the Wild Weekend Wild Siskiyou National Forest Protection Alliance's - 6th Annual National Convention Friday, October 1- Sunday, October 3 Sis-Q Meadows. Join with grassroots forest activists from across the Northwest and nation for what promises to be a historic weekend at the National Forest Protection Alliance's 6th annual convention. The convention will be held at Sis-Q Meadows near Cave Junction, Oregon. See website for details - www.forestadvocate.org

Posted by Forrest at September 30, 2004 02:38 PM | Category(s): Forest Defense/Environmental Activism
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