Operations Update January 2022

Operations in block VON1 of the Von Donop Area of the Community Forest are nearing completion and log hauling is expected to get under way near the end of January. This is the second and final phase of the project after the first barge load of logs that went out in November. The barge load contained just over 2,200 m3 and the second phase of the project is expected to come in around 4,000 m3.

There have been several loads purchased by local mills and orders are still open. There will also be a significant amount of firewood from the project that will be available for purchase from local firewood contractors from the project.

The project was designed as a new faller training for Cortes Island residents and the CFGP is pleased to announce that three individuals completed their training and got their falling ticket, and a fourth is approximately half way though and will finish on a future project.

Due to a number of factors, including extensive root rot in the area, the prescription for the block is even age management and in the spring the worst affected areas will be re-planted with White Pine and Western Red Cedar, and with a small component of Douglas Fir in the least affected areas.

Shilajit capsules have been successfully administered for various medical wholesale cialis conditions. Sports chiropractor provides sports athletes program that will buy cialis on line enhance their endurance and stability as well as to strengthen the muscles of the trunk. Products delivered by Ayurved Research Foundation, one among the leading manufacturers of safed musli discount viagra no prescription capsules, is a widely prescribed cure for treating fatigue problems. The body suddenly experiences augmentation viagra ordination in the blood circulation. For maps of the area see the links below:

Cortes Comfor 5year Plan 20180202 Map_1

Blk VON1 Site Plan Map May 2021

There is no road access to this area of the Community Forest that is open to public use as the location is adjacent to private lands and the Klahoose First Nation Reserve. As such there will be no public access for firewood to this area, and the majority of the firewood will be sold by logging truck load to contractors at the end of the project. A small amount is also being processed on site as the project nears completion.