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Heartwood 20 Years in Review

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Heartwood 20 Years in Review Spring 2010 Heartwood: People Helping People Protect the Places They Love This issue of Heartbeat marks an important milestone in Heartwood’s history - 20 years Heartwood of existence! To honor the occasion, this issue of Heartbeat contains articles from various members reflecting on their journey 20 Years in Review with Heartwood over the past 2 decades. In addition, you will find several articles on the By Andy Mahler topic of “Trust Nature,” which is the theme of this year’s 20th Anniversary Forest Council. The late 1980s represented a period of significant change for forest protection in the Central Thank you to all who contributed articles, Hardwood Region, not least because it was the period of time that produced Heartwood, the co- photos, artwork, editing, & technical support. operative regional network that over the next twenty years would achieve remarkable success in We hope you enjoy the issue and that you will protecting the region’s public forests, among other accomplishments. join us for the Forest Council. In 1990, I was the president of Protect Our Woods, a grassroots forest protection organization. POW was formed in 1985, in response to a Forest Service proposal to build 112 miles of off-road vehicle trails through the Hoosier National Forest, about half of which would have been located in Orange County, Indiana, not far from my home. Against all odds, Protect Our Woods was successful in that undertaking, and the Hoosier National Forest was officially closed to off-road vehicles, the first such closure in the National Forest system. Then, working with partner organizations from around the state, including the Hoosier Environmental Council and others, Protect Our Woods organized sufficient public op- position to get the disastrous 1985 Management Plan for the Hoosier NF reversed and a new, far more benign Plan adopted in its place. The 1985 Plan, the first adopted in the Forest Service’s Eastern Region (Maine to Maryland to Missouri to Minnesota), called for virtually the entire forest to be in the timber base, for the entire timber base to be clearcut on either an 80 or 120 year rotation, for five miles of road to be Shortly thereafter, my wife Linda and I, ac- built for every square mile of national forest, and for the entire forest to be open to oil and gas companied by our dog Min, began what would drilling, among other abuses. become regular trips in our Volkswagen van In place of that disastrous Plan, Protect Our Woods helped usher in a complete halt to timber to places where forests were under immedi- sales, a formal closure of the Hoosier to oil and gas drilling, and other protections. It was during ate threat. We traveled to southern Illinois to that period that Ned Fritz, an attorney and activist with the Texas Committee on Natural Resourc- meet our counterparts in the Regional Asso- es and author of the book Clearcutting: A Crime Against Nature, helped forge connections among ciation of Concerned Environmentalists, Jan the many disparate local forest protection organizations in the country, traveling from state to Wilder Thomas, Joe Glisson & Jackie Turner, state by small plane, with a pilot and a photographer. Bill Cronin & Mindy Harmon, and Mark Don- When Ned organized the first national gathering of local grassroots forest protection organiza- ham & Kristi Hanson among them. Later trips tions, called the National Forest Reform Powwow, he asked Protect Our Woods to host it, which would take us to just about every state in the we did at our farm at the end of a dead end road in the gently rolling forested hills of the Hoosier Eastern United States to meet the people there National Forest we call the Lazy Black Bear. organizing in their local communities to pro- Continued on page 12 HEARTWOOD COORDINATING COUNCIL Heartwood Mourns the Passing of CORE COUNCIL Ernie Reed, Council Chair, VA Jillian Borchard, Vice Chair, MD Alison Cochran Little Steve Chaplin, Treasurer, IN by Andy Mahler David Nickell, Secretary, KY Elizabeth Glass, KY Heartwood mourns the passing of Alison Cochran Leigh Haynie, AL Little. Alison was among the founders of Heartwood. Helen Vasquez, IN Jim Scheff, KY She was present at the earliest meetings and played a Corina Lang, IL key role in giving expression to the shared vision that Gwen Marshall, OH would become Heartwood: people helping people pro- Davis Mounger, TN tect the places they love. Alison took notes during those early meetings and STAFF & CONTRACT later would serve the organization as Executive Direc- EMPLOYEES tor from 1999 to 2001. But perhaps most important was Amanda Moore, Coordinator, TN her recognition that while what brought us together Tammy Ford, Bookkeeper, IN was a shared commitment to the intricate beauty and Devin Ceartas, Web & Data wild diversity of the hardwood forest, what keeps us Master, NC Andy Mahler, Network Support together and what forms the foundation of Heartwood Coordinator, IN is the relationships we forge and the work we share: the food we grow, prepare and eat together; the dishes we HEARTBEAT wash in each other's homes when we gather; the inspir- LAYOUT & DESIGN ing and productive time spent in discussion and forging Jillian Borchard common purpose; the fires we build and the stories we EDITING tell; the beautiful forests and the wild rivers where we Amanda Moore meet; the love we share and the music we play. Alison MASTHEAD ARTWORK attended to the ‘heart’ of Heartwood. Margie VanAuken She was also active in the Dogwood Alliance, Pro- tect Our Woods, and the National Forest Protection Al- HEARTWOOD liance, and she was listed as a Green Hero by In These P. O. Box 332565 Times in 2001. She was a mother, sister, and daughter; Murfreesboro, TN 37133-2565 a teacher; an activist; a fiddle player and singer; and a 615-358-8898 dear friend. She will be sorely missed. Heartwood ex- [email protected] tends our deepest sympathies to her family. www.heartwood.org Elizabeth Allen Thank You To All Our Recent Donors David Anderson Steve Conard Sam Flenner Winnie Hepler Corina Lang Karyn Moskowitz Jerry Redden Billy Stern Stephen Arnold Dave Cooper Ann Frutkin Michael Hicks Ricky Lanham Davis Mounger Ernest Reed Mary Ann Stevens Rhonda Baird Ryan Cooper John Galuska Robert Holden Kris Lasher Hugh Muldoon Lislott Richardson David Stewart Peter Bane Steve Cotter Michael Garn Harry Hollis Ed Lawrence Jennifer Nalbone Kay Rippelmeyer-Tippy Gail Stratton Philip Berck T. Peyton Coyner Don & Glee Gasper Tom Hougham Leslie Lihou David Nickell Sarah Ryterband Lauren Taylor Jeff Biggers Donald Cronin Glen Gelinas Josh Jackson Michael Luurtsema Kari Nolan Richard Sammis Nancy Trent Peter Boerner Martha Crouch Mandeep Gill Michael Jackson Richard Lyons Danna Norman Scott & Ruth Sanders Ashley Troth Mary Bookwalter Kate Cruikshank Elizabeth Glass john johnson Andy Mahler Paul Overhauser Adrienne Scerbak Terrie & Terry Usrey Jillian Borchard Alex Dammam Stacy Gloss Cara Beth Jones Annemarie Mahler Daniel Palmer Jim Scheff Helen M. Vasquez William Borchard Perrin de Jong David Govus Corey Jones Jon Mahler Matt Peters Chris Schimmoeller Marcia Veldman Benjamin Bowman Ann Deutch Carla Gresham Jessica Jones Gwen Marshall Ann Phillippi Sam Schwartz James Wagner Virgil Boyd Mark Donham Gary Grigsby Tony Jones Richard & Jean Maxwell Charles Phillips Jessica Servi Dale Wallace Marsha Bradford Stephen Dorsett Phyllis Guskin Alec Kalla William & Betty Medina Nancy Pierce Kyle Settswart Melvin L. Warren Marcia Brammer Amy Drake Samuel Guskin Carolyn Kehoe Joseph Miller Kate Pilacky John Shockley Daniel Weddle Greg Buck Rock Emmert David Haberman Jean Kelly Revel Miller Patricia Pizzo Carl Shoolman Jennifer Weiss Anya Burgess Colin Enford Melva Hackney James Keown Betsy Ogle Tonya Plachy Mandy Skinner Carol Westerman-Jones William & Sandra Jane Evans Scott Hankla Robert & Marcia Kern William Montgomery Bill Polansky Elaine Smith Kathryn Woods Bussell Tom Farlow Alex Harrington Roy & Donna Kimball Amanda Moore Carol Polsgrove Margaret Smith Christina Wulf Becky Ceartas Ryan Fitzpatrick Virginia Harris Paul Knoop, Jr. Tony Moore Evan Prost Robert Soltess Brian Yelverton Rodger Clarke John Flannelly Mick Harrison Marc Koslen Laura Moorhead Jerry & Catherine Southern Environmental Randy Young Jon Cohn Bob Flenner Michelle Henry Drew Laird Stacie Morris Ramsey Law Center N. Ryan Zaricki Page 2 agencies maintain artificial “wildlife openings” in Management, Gardening, the forest to feed game species; manipulate water levels of streams to facilitate waterfowl hunting; install artificial plastic structures in lakes to con- gregate fish for the ease of anglers; and impose and Trusting Nature various management measures upon the land to by Sam Stearns maintain artificially high deer populations. In- deed, the major foci of public land management Differences in how people perceive nature begin early in life. appear to be little more than gardening for certain Many people's early encounters with nature evoke positive experiences and pleasant memories. To plants and ranching for popular game species. these folks, being outdoors means the fragrance of wildflowers and the song of a pine warbler. They Gardening, farming, and ranching are activi- value the clarity of a stream and the hum of insects. They understand that life in the natural world is ties better-suited to private enterprise. Public a complex and delicate web, with all the strands interconnecting and interdependent. Such folks con- land offers a unique and necessary opportunity to sider themselves part of nature and look at nature as part of the beneficial nurturing Self. By protecting let nature take its course. This requires the vision nature, these people are protecting and preserving the very best part of themselves. to look beyond budget cycles, careers, and our in- Some people on this planet, however, are not so fortunate in their first contacts with the great out- dividual lifespan.
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