Email Address:
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Don’t Move Firewood Manager
Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Basic version of Don’t Move Firewood poster, daytime design for new graphical look in 2026. Includes Buy It Where You Burn It prominent logo, with room for ample logos along the base. Contains blue sky, campfire scene, and Asian longhorned beetle insect emerging from firewood pile.
Please Specify the Agency:
Don’t Move Firewood
Keyword Tagging:
don’t move firewood poster, buy it where you burn it poster, generic don’t move firewood poster, generic Asian longhorned beetle poster
Email Address:
lgreenwood@tnc.org
Don’t Move Firewood Manager
Agency:
The Nature Conservancy
Basic version of Don’t Move Firewood poster, night design for new graphical look in 2026. Includes Buy It Where You Burn It prominent logo, with room for ample logos along the base. Contains starry night sky, campfire scene, and emerald ash borer insect emerging from firewood pile.
Please Specify the Agency:
Don’t Move Firewood
Keyword Tagging:
don’t move firewood poster, buy it where you burn it poster, generic don’t move firewood poster, generic emerald ash borer poster
Yard sign, size 24 x 18″ made by Parks & Recreation Department: Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve for use in City of Hillsboro, OR. Features emerald ash borer imagery, QR codes, and DMF logo.
Please Specify the Agency:
City of Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Department: Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve
Keyword Tagging:
emerald ash boror, signage, yard sign, Oregon
Tree wrap resource made by Parks & Recreation Department: Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve for use in City of Hillsboro. Features emerald ash borer and DMF logo. Contact Laura Trunk, Natural Resource Project Manager, for more information (contact details below).
Please Specify the Agency:
City of Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Department: Jackson Bottoms Wetland Preserve
Keyword Tagging:
emerald ash borer, ash tree, tree wrap, Oregon
Agency:
Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, & Forestry
Invasive Pests Activity Book by OK Dept of Agriculture, Food, & Forestry. (Originally created by University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture and adapted for OK.) Contains multiple DMF-themed pages and several pests known to use the firewood pathway such as emerald ash borer, Asian longhorned beetle, and spotted lanternfly.
Please Specify the Agency:
Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, & Forestry
Keyword Tagging:
buy it where you burn it, don’t move firewood, emerald ash borer, Oklahoma, activity book
Alliance for Green Heat’s Firewood Bank “Don’t Move Firewood” Resource Sheet, produced in partnership with Don’t Move Firewood.
Firewood Banks Resources Sheets – Alliance for Green Heat
Please Specify the Agency:
Don’t Move Firewood
Keyword Tagging:
Alliance for Green Heat, Firewood and Forest Pests, Infographic, National
Curious how you can help to prevent the spread of pests and pathogens on firewood in Washington? This toolkit has all the basics, including messaging tips, links to Washington-specific resources, and more. Meant for agencies, campsite owners, and anyone interested in keeping Washington’s forests healthy.
Keyword Tagging: Resource Toolkit, Washington, Messaging
—
Thank you for considering adding some information about firewood regulations to your website!
Below, you will find messages and graphics that you can copy to motivate your visitors and audience to preserve Washington’s forests for the future. Preventing the spread of forest pests is key to healthy Washington forests, which means healthy streams, salmon, orcas, and communities.
Thank you for your support and interest in Don’t Move Firewood!
Best Practices:
Text Resources:
Here are some informational blurbs for your website:
- Forests are being destroyed through the transportation of invasive insects and diseases found in firewood.
- To prevent the spread of pests that destroy forests, do not move firewood. Instead, obtain it from local sources.
- Burn firewood in the same general area as the wood source. As a general rule, 50 miles is too far, and 10 miles or less is best.
- Did you know? Firewood can only legally enter Washington from out of state if it is labeled “Approved Pest Free.” Violators are subject to civil penalties of up to $5,000 per violation. (Note: we advise using this statement only after August 18, 2026, when these penalties are fully in effect.)
- We also welcome you to link to Don’t Move Firewood (dontmovefirewood.org, or https://www.dontmovefirewood.org/map/washington/ if you prefer) on your own FAQ page, within campsite information, during the campsite booking process, and in confirmation emails.
Don’t Move Firewood Graphics and Web Resources:
Curious how you can help to prevent the spread of pests and pathogens on firewood in Oregon? This toolkit has all the basics, including messaging tips, links to Oregon-specific resources, and more. Meant for agencies, campsite owners, and anyone interested in keeping Oregon’s forests healthy.
Keyword Tagging: Resource Toolkit, Oregon, Messaging
—
Thank you for considering adding some information about firewood regulations and recommendations to your website!
You are welcome to copy these messages and graphics to encourage your visitors and audience to preserve Oregon’s forests for the future. Preventing the spread of forest pests is key to a healthy Oregon. Healthy forests mean healthy streams, and healthy streams mean happy salmon, orcas, and communities.
Thank you for your support and interest in Don’t Move Firewood!
Best Practices:
Text Resources:
Here are some informational blurbs for your website:
- Forests are being destroyed through the transportation of invasive insects and diseases found in firewood.
- To prevent the spread of pests that destroy forests, do not move firewood. Instead, obtain it from local sources.
- Burn firewood in the same general area as the wood source. As a general rule, 50 miles is too far, and 10 miles or less is best.
- Did you know? Untreated firewood can only legally enter Oregon from out of state if it’s from the Pacific Northwest (WA or ID). If it’s from anywhere else, firewood must be labeled as heat-treated to enter the state of Oregon.
- We also welcome you to link to Don’t Move Firewood (dontmovefirewood.org, or https://www.dontmovefirewood.org/map/oregon/ if you prefer) on your own FAQ page, within campsite information, during the campsite booking process, and in confirmation emails.
Don’t Move Firewood Graphics and Web Resources:
Don’t Move Firewood’s new Firewood and Forest Pests newsletter sent out in March 2026. Contents include information on new DMF outreach specialist for PNW, upcoming emerald ash borer awareness week webinars, EAB U spring webinar series, DMF bulk outreach materials, and more!
Keyword Tagging: Don’t Move Firewood newsletter, DMF outreach in PNW, EAB
Don’t Move Firewood’s new Firewood and Forest Pests newsletter sent out in February 2026. Contents include information on NISAW events, ISAW events, firewood banks, EAB Week, and more!
Keyword Tagging: Don’t Move Firewood newsletter, NISAW, ISAW
