Elavon donation – The Longleaf Alliance

Skip to content

Close

Home
Events
News
Donate
Contact

Who We Are
- About The Alliance
  - Staff
  - Board of Directors
What is Longleaf?

What We Do
What You Can Do

Contact
Events
Donate

Elavon donation

HomeElavon donation

Your name

Your email

Subject

Your message (optional)

From our feed

Multi-Aged Longleaf Management and Markets Field D

Multi-Aged Longleaf Management and Markets Field Day 🌲Join us at the Solon Dixon Forestry Education Center in Andalusia, Alabama on October 8th. What you’ll learn:– Management of Multi-aged Longleaf– Timber Stand Regeneration Considerations– Prescribed Fire Timing and Rotations– Harvest and Market Insights– Cost-share Programs for LandownersLunch is on us! RSVP at longleafalliance.org > events (link in bio)

Red-cockaded Woodpeckers (RCWs, Leuconotopicus bor

Red-cockaded Woodpeckers (RCWs, Leuconotopicus borealis) are unique among woodpeckers, nesting only in LIVING pine trees rather than dead ones. Mature longleaf pines infected with red heart disease (Porodaedalea pini) are ideal cavity trees because the fungus softens the interior heartwood, making excavation easier. As mature pine forests declined due to logging, development, and fire suppression, RCW populations became increasingly fragmented, and the fire-dependent ecosystems they relied on were disappearing. Biologists have been working since the 1970s to secure the future of this iconic species. One of the most important factors in its recovery was ensuring adequate nesting habitat. Early efforts focused on drilling cavity starts in suitable trees, eventually leading to the development and installation of artificial cavity inserts. While artificial cavities are not a long-term solution for sustaining RCW populations, they have played a critical role in the species’ recovery. After 51 years on the endangered species list, the Red-cockaded Woodpecker was down-listed to threatened in 2024. This significant milestone reflects decades of collaborative conservation efforts across the Southeast and demonstrates the success of targeted strategies to protect and improve habitat for rare species. 📷 Photo credits: Michael Hubbard, Brady Beck, and Macey Kenney #Longleafpine #conservation #rcw #goodfire #redcockadedwoodpecker

Sit back and breathe. #WorldRainDay #longleaf #lon

Sit back and breathe. #WorldRainDay #longleaf #longleafpine Video by Ashlynn Moretti

Happy bog day to everyone who celebrates the wonde

Happy bog day to everyone who celebrates the wonders of bogs! Bogs have so many unique hidden features within them and hold so many benefits in one ecosystem. Bogs are natural water filters that help provide clean water, mitigate flooding, and are powerful carbon sinks. Bogs also provide food - some of our favorite everyday snacks like blueberries and cranberries can be found in bogs. Lastly, bogs are inhabited by many rare and unique plant and animal species that rely on their acidic and waterlogged soils. Our world would not be the same without bogs, and that is why we must protect and conserve these areas! What are some of your favorite plant species you can find in bogs? Photo credits📸: Ashlynn Moretti & Julianne Jones - @ambystomajones#BogDay2026 #Carnivorousplants #Longleafpine#Biodiversity #InternationalBogDay

Conservation partners

Manulife

PRT

RMS

Norfolk Southern

Bartlett

advantage

Blanton

Drax

Enviva

Graphic Packaging International

Kronospan

Home
Who We Are
What is Longleaf?
What We Do
What You Can Do

The Longleaf Library
Photo Gallery
Merchandise

Events
News
Donate
Contact
Subscribe

12130 Dixon Center Road
Andalusia, Alabama 36420
Phone: 334.427.1029

©2025 The Longleaf Alliance
HLJ Creative Web Design