Harvesting Dead, Dying or Diseased Trees, Fuelwood, or Split Products in Response to Drought Related Stress or Dead Trees Which Are Unmerchantable as Sawlog-Size Timber Located Upon Substantially Damaged Timberland Exemption is a legal document that was released by the California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection - a government authority operating within California.
Q: What is the 'Harvesting Dead, Dying or Diseased Trees, Fuelwood, or Split Products in Response to Drought Related Stress or Dead Trees Which Are Unmerchantable as Sawlog-Size Timber Located Upon Substantially Damaged Timberland Exemption'?
A: It is an exemption in California that allows the harvesting of dead, dying, diseased trees, fuelwood, or split products in response to drought-related stress or dead trees that are not suitable for selling as sawlog-size timber.
Q: What is the purpose of this exemption?
A: The purpose is to allow the removal of dead or damaged trees due to drought or other causes.
Q: Who is eligible for this exemption?
A: Individuals or entities who own or operate substantially damaged timberland in California.
Q: What kind of trees can be harvested under this exemption?
A: Dead, dying, or diseased trees, as well as fuelwood or split products that result from these trees.
Q: Is there a size requirement for the harvested trees?
A: Yes, the trees must be unmerchantable as sawlog-size timber, meaning they are not suitable for selling as large timber.
Q: Is this exemption specific to California?
A: Yes, this exemption applies only to timberland in California.
Q: Is there any paperwork or reporting required to utilize this exemption?
A: Yes, individuals or entities must file a notice with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) and comply with reporting requirements.
Q: Are there any limitations or restrictions for using this exemption?
A: Yes, there may be limitations on the quantity of timber that can be harvested and specific guidelines for the harvesting operation.
Q: Is there a fee associated with this exemption?
A: Yes, there is a fee for filing the notice with CAL FIRE.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection.