Resilient Forestry is an industry leader in understanding, managing, and valuing forests as ecological communities.
From your family's backyard to our National Forests, we tailor our ecologically-oriented forest stewardship to your needs and values. Every forest has a story. Let us help you write the next chapter for yours.
Achieving goals starts with making a plan. Good management means adapting that plan as times change and lessons are learned. From vast landscapes to individual forest stands, we use every tool available to write sound plans and turn learning into smarter management.
We are a vertically-integrated science company: we don't just apply science, we also create it. We know the difference between a timber cruise and research-grade sampling, and we can shepherd studies through the peer-review process.
We understand the importance of earning income from your land and we can help make it happen. Our active management prescriptions are practical and effective. Whether your product is timber or carbon, we will handle all the fieldwork, regulatory compliance, and contract administration to get the work done.
Good decisions are made with good data. New technologies like drone-based imagery and lidar are incredible sources of knowledge. We work hard to empower ecological forest management through sophisticated yet interpretable applications of all kinds of geospatial data.
The creation of the Forest Stewardship Plan for the Lagesson Homestead was characterized by collaboration and meticulous planning. By actively engaging the landowners and leveraging our ecological expertise, each phase was tailored to embody the family’s dedication to land preservation while meeting the distinct needs of the property.
Can we manage forests that are resilient to wildfire and support endangered owls?
Check out our Principal Ecologist, Sean Jeronimo, featured in Season 4, Episode 8 of SilviCast! Sean explores how historical data and ICO methodology shape our understanding of tree clump sizes and their impact on forest management strategies.
One discussion from last year that particularly resonated with me was our exploration of complex early seral forests. Our work constantly reminds me that a forest’s story isn’t a straight path but a rich, layered narrative over time, where every stage—no matter how abundant or scarce—adds to the overall depth and beauty.