Custom version of Don’t Move Firewood playing card back with emphasis on preventing the spread of tree-killing insects like emerald ash borer. Made in coordination with Georgia Department of Agriculture. Includes emerald ash borer and burning firewood pile imagery with “Firewood Alert” and “Buy It Where You Burn It” wording. Doubles for use as playing card and online advertisement.
Keyword Tagging:
don’t move firewood playing card, advertisement, emerald ash borer, Georgia
Custom Don’t Move Firewood poster built for use in Montana with consultation from Montanta DRNC Forest Pest Management Program staff. Designed and published in 2023. Features “Buy It Where You Burn It” message, mountainous background, bluebird sky imagery, and customized wording.
Please Specify the Agency:
The Nature Conservancy, Don’t Move Firewood campaign
Keyword Tagging:
don’t move firewood advertisement, buy it where you burn it poster
Email Address:
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Don’t Move Firewood Manager
Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Firewood Business Guide complied by the North Carolina State University Wood Products Extension office as part of a project funded by the Wood Education & Resource Center. This business guide is in partial satisfaction of this grant to support the firewood
industry in North Carolina and Virginia and supported by a US Forest Service grant.
NCDACS Contract #18-DG-11420004-253
By: Harry W. Watt, North Carolina State University Wood Products Extension
For: Business Workshop held at the Arlington Ag Research Center, Arlington, WI June 15 and 16, 2022.
Please Specify the Agency:
US Forest Service
Keyword Tagging:
Business Guide for National Firewood Business Workshop, North Carolina State University
Firewood graphic by Canadian Council on Invasive Species shared on social media. Image includes “buy local burn local” campaign wording.
Please Specify the Agency:
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Keyword Tagging:
buy local burn local, Canada, firewood month
Infographic from Canadian Council on Invasive Species, on hemlock woolly adelgid shared on social media. Image includes information on firewood as a means of spread. Partner logos include Buy Local Burn Local and PlayCleanGo.
Please Specify the Agency:
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Keyword Tagging:
forest pests, Canada, buy local burn local, hemlock woolly adelgid
Infographic shared on social media by New Brunswick Invasive Species Council. Image features brown spruce longhorn beetle, Tetropium fuscum, and includes call to action wording on firewood practices.
Please Specify the Agency:
New Brunswick Invasive Species Council
Keyword Tagging:
forest pests, Canada, buy local burn local, brown spruce longhorn beetle
Graphic from Canadian Council on Invasive Species shared on social media. Image features Asian longhorned beetle, spotted lanternfly, and emerald ash borer. Includes brief wording related to firewood movement and risks of moving forest pests.
Please Specify the Agency:
Canadian Council on Invasive Species
Keyword Tagging:
forest pests, invasive species, Canada, buy local burn local
Graphic from Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture shared on social media. Image features campfire and brief wording related to risks of moving forest pests.
Please Specify the Agency:
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
Keyword Tagging:
forest pests, campfire, camping
Pages 14-15 from the Fall 2021 publication of the Smokies Guide, the official newspaper of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, containing important firewood information. See the full full version here: https://www.smokiesinformation.org/official-park-newspaper.
Please Specify the Agency:
National Park Service
Keyword Tagging:
Don’t Move Firewood, National Park Service, firewood information, newspaper
Graphic shared on social media by New Brunswick Invasive Species Council. Image features spongy moth Lymantria dispar (graphic uses prior common name). Includes information on firewood practices and PlayCleanGo best practices for preventing the spread of invasive species.
Please Specify the Agency:
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Keyword Tagging:
forest pests, invasive species, Canada, buy local burn local, spongy moth
