Explanation of terms found in a detailed element occurrence (EO) report from the NHI Portal.
Clark County (Bid due date: 05/07/2026)Oneida County (Bid due date: 05/07/2026)Lincoln County (Bid due date: 05/11/2026)
Having trouble with a PDF? Visit the DNR PDF help page for troubleshooting solutions.Below are documents related to county forests, including applications, handbooks and timber sale notices.FormsPlease contact Doug Brown, County Forest and Public…
Approximate time to complete step #5: One day. Filling out the cutting report Within 30 days of the harvest completion, you will need to fill out and submit your cutting report and send to the local DNR Tax Law Forestry Specialist. The cutting…
Approximate time to complete step #4: One day. Basics of the MFL or FCL cutting notice It's important to understand the basics before filling out the cutting notice.
Approximate time to complete step #3: Six to 12 months.The third step of the harvesting process is setting up the harvest, which involves in part marking property boundaries, harvest area boundaries and individual trees to be cut or left on-site.…
Approximate time to complete step #2: Three to 12 months. The second step of the harvesting process is to assess the forest area that will be harvested. This step includes determining if there are threatened and endangered species to be protected,…
Approximate time to complete step #1: Three to nine months. The first step of the harvesting process typically begins with a Managed Forest Law (MFL) or Forest Crop Law (FCL) landowner being reminded that they need to harvest timber through a…
The Department of Natural Resources manages a group forest certification program for non-industrial forestland enrolled in the Managed Forest Law.