The proposed 500,000 Stoltmann Wilderness is three and a half hours north of Vancouver. Western Red cedar and Douglas fir have been growing here for over a thousand years, but Interfor (International Forest Products) is committed to removing these ancient trees by any means necessary -- including intimidation and violence. Read more to find out about the struggle to preserve this special place.

Save the Stoltmann Wilderness and its 1000-year-old trees

Wilderness Committee Educational Report Vol.19 - No.03, Fall 2000

Credits

Writing: Joe Foy, Paul George

Editing: Adriane Carr

Design/Layout: Sue Fox and Andrea Reimer

Proofreading: Jacqueline Pruner

Maps: Chris Player

Photos: Thanks to the photographers for donating their images!

Web Publishing 2005: Gil Aguilar

WCWC is a membership-based, citizen-funded non-profit society dedicated to promoting, through research and education, sustainable resource use and wild ecosystem preservation.

Western Canada Wilderness Committee Educational Report Vol. 19, No.3-2000. Canadian Mail Product Sales Agreement No. 0900567. Posted in Vancouver. Press run 150,000. Printed in Canada on recycled newsprint.

WCWC 2000. All rights reserved. Written material can be used without permission but credit must be given.

Published by Western Canada Wilderness Committee (WCWC),
227 Abbott St., Vancouver, BC, V6B 2K7
Phone 604-683-8220 Fax 604-683-8229.
Email: info@wildemesscornrnittee.org
Web Site: www.wildernesscommittee.org