Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Project Outline

Posted by cahnrs.webteam | October 8, 2015

4-H cloverleafForest and Logging Legacy Agenda (Subject to change)

Day 1

  • Setting the Stage
    • Experiential learning
    • Project Planning
    • Ages and Stages
  • Forestry Project2014Intro to Forestry
  • Activities
    • Build a Tree
    • Board Games
    • Environmental impacts
    • Adaptations
      • Jamaquack
      • Possum
    • Observations
      • Adopt a tree
      • Build a Biltmore stick
      • Hike to Experience the Forest from the Trees
    • Log rolling – ground school

Day 2

  • Connect to the Past
    • History of Logging
    • Skill set of loggers
      • Job descriptions
      • Life in logging Camp
    • Logging tools
      • Saws that sing
      • Axe me questions
    • Skill Development
      • Saws
        • Crosscut
        • Bow
        • Chainsaw
        • Peavee/Cant/Log Wrench
      • Axemanship
      • Felling
      • Bucking
    • Logrolling Intro
      • Let’s roll

Day 3

  • Measuring the forest and trees
    • Tools of the Foresters
      • Describe a tree
        • By the numbers
        • Know your tree
        • Measure distance
      • Observations
    • Firewise Concepts
      • Wildland Fire Basics
      • Tools and Techniques
        • PPE
          • Structural
          • Wildland
        • Fire Shelters
      • Become part of the crew
        • Build a line
      • Firewise assessment

Day 4

  • Future of forestry
    • What will forestry and logging look like in 2050?
    • Environmental conflict
  • Forest and Logging Olympics
    • Teams and Challenges

Fun, Prizes and more!

*The Forest and Logging Legacy Project is a compilation of 4-H Forestry Activities being developed, and adapted to supplement the National 4-H Forestry Project. For more information or to be part of this educational adventure, please contact Mike Jensen, Associate Professor, WSU Extension in Pend Oreille County.

Email: mike.jensen@wsu.edu
Phone: 509-447-2401

4-H Rocks and Logrolls

Extension programs and policies are consistent with federal and state laws and regulations on nondiscrimination regarding race, sex, religion, age, color, creed, and national or ethnic origin; physical, mental, or sensory disability; marital status or sexual orientation; and status as a Vietnam-era or disabled veteran. Evidence of noncompliance may be reported through your local WSU Extension office.

Washington State University provides access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation contact the Access Center, 509-335-3417 at least ten days in advance.