HeyJaredLindsey Morgan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mondaq
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Proposed Roadless Rule Rescission Could Expand Western Timber Access, But Not Overnight (opens the original)
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture has proposed rescinding the 2001 Roadless Rule. The proposal does not apply in Idaho or Colorado, which remain governed by separate roadless rules. Comments on the proposed rule, draft environmental impact statement, and cost-benefit analysis are due September 21, 2026. For timber businesses in the affected states, the proposal is consequential, but less immediate than the headlines may suggest. It does not open a single acre to logging or authorize a single ro
The Forest Taught Me To Think Long-Term: My Approach To Practical Lawyering (opens the original)
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I grew up an hour outside a Northern California mill town, in a remote wilderness area without electricity. My brother and I spent our days climbing trees, building forts, making moss beds, and putting rafts into the creek. The woods were our wonderland, and the mill town down the road was the community’s economic foundation. I understood early that a forest is both a place of beauty and a crop that supports families. That connection eventually drew me to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Today I am of coun
Your Contractor Has Insurance. That Doesn’t Mean You’re Covered. (opens the original)
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Logging is hard, physical, dangerous work. It runs through heat, dust, mud, steep ground, mechanical breakdowns, fire restrictions, and narrow margins. Loggers know how to fall timber, run heavy equipment, build roads, move logs, and keep a job going. Most loggers do not enter the industry wanting to review insurance endorsements. Honestly, neither did the mill, timber purchaser, forestland owner, investment manager, or consulting forester hiring them. Insurance can be boring unless you are a ri
Bill Puts Disaster Recovery Cash in Forest Landowners’ Hands Before Restoration Work Begins (opens the original)
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When wildfire tears through a private forest or a hurricane levels timber stands, the clock starts immediately. Debris must be cleared. Sites must be prepared. Roads and stream crossings may need repair. Seedlings must go in the ground. But for many private forest landowners, federal disaster assistance has carried a frustrating catch: pay first, and wait for reimbursement later. Congress has sent the Emergency Conservation Program Improvement Act of 2025 to the President’s desk and is pending h
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