💡 Bring your ideas, questions, and a willingness to engage with panels, keynotes, breakout sessions, and a resource fair.

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🔥 We need your perspective to tackle difficult questions and problems: What does proactive and holistic post-fire restoration look like? What policies do we need to get there? How can our collective best step up in a time of unprecedented change to facilitate recovery for future generations?

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🍃 The California Reforestation Pipeline Partnership (RPP) presents 'The Understory' this Dec 2-4 in Roseville, CA. Join industry leaders, reforestation practitioners, scientists, policymakers and Indigenous land stewards to set a course for the next chapter of post-fire restoration in California
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If you can’t join, register so you are notified when the recording is available

It is found across western WA and down into CA. It is a problem for field work and will occupy a site, overtopping native plant communities and can overtop and suppress planted conifer.

Agreed, we have a native trailing blackberry in this region which I am a fan of, not as tasty but is native. However, Himalayan blackberry is not native to the PNW and is listed as a ‘Class C’ noxious plant by the WA Noxious Weed Board.