Skip to content
  • Close
  • Home
  • Events
  • News
  • Donate
  • Contact
  • Who We Are
    • About The Alliance
      • Staff
      • Board of Directors
  • What is Longleaf?
    • The Tree
      • Life Stages
      • The History
      • The Economics
      • The Misconceptions
    • The Ecosystem
      • Built by Fire
      • Habitats
      • Species Diversity
    • Restoration & Management
      • Groundcover Restoration
      • Herbicides
      • Longleaf Regeneration
      • Prescribed Fire
    • Photo Gallery
  • What We Do
    • Restoration Through Partnerships
      • America’s Longleaf
      • Mapping
      • Corporate Sustainability Programs
      • Nurseries
    • Longleaf Assistance
      • TLA Planting Fund
    • Conserving Diverse Forests
      • Rare Species
      • Forests & Water
    • Education & Outreach
      • Longleaf Academy Program
      • Biennial Longleaf Conference
      • Burner Bob®
      • Next Generation
      • The Longleaf Leader
      • The Longleaf Library
      • The Owen Fellowship
  • What You Can Do
    • Support The Alliance
    • Conservation Partners
    • Get Involved
    • Merchandise
    • Subscribe
logo
  • Contact
  • Events
  • Donate
search
newsearch

News

Home News Longleaf pine

Longleaf pine

January 22, 2021

back to all articles

Categories

  • Events
  • News & Press Releases
  • Outreach Resources
  • People of Longleaf

Recent News

  • Freeze Injury Alert for Longleaf Seedlings
  • 30 Years of Growing, Understanding & Improving Diverse Ecosystems
  • Pumpkin Spice and the Power of Partnership: A Gopher Tortoise Story

From our feed

Today is the day to appreciate a longleaf keystone Today is the day to appreciate a longleaf keystone species - the gopher tortoise! The gopher tortoise is one of six tortoises found in North America, and the only one found in the Southeast. The tortoise and its burrows support over 350 species and are a vital part of the longleaf landscape.Every year, the gopher tortoise continues to suffer habitat loss as land continues to be developed. By learning how to protect local tortoise populations and supporting conservation efforts, we can help preserve this keystone species and maintain the delicate balance of the ecosystem, reducing the risk of ecological decline.#GopherTortoise #HappyGopherTortoiseDay #LongleafPine #KeystoneSpecies #Tortoise
Do you know a landowner, colleague, partner, or or Do you know a landowner, colleague, partner, or organization making a meaningful impact on longleaf pine conservation and restoration? Help us celebrate these efforts by submitting a nomination for the Regional Longleaf Awards!The Regional Longleaf Awards Program recognizes individuals and organizations with outstanding commitment, innovation, and leadership in sustaining longleaf ecosystems across the Southeast. Awardees will be recognized at the 16th Biennial Longleaf Conference in Williamsburg, Virginia, on October 28, 2026.�To nominate an individual or team for a Regional Longleaf Award, submit nomination materials online by May 1st. Learn more at longleafconference.com >> awards (link in bio)
A common concern about prescribed fires is how fir A common concern about prescribed fires is how fire affects wildlife. The good news? Animals have a lot of ways to stay safe, and it’s not just by running or flying away. Some take refuge inside the burn unit, finding underground hideouts or moving to areas unlikely to burn, like wet or rocky spots.Prescribed burners often get to witness “wildlife moments” on the fire line. In this video, this bunny simply waited the fire out then hopped right back to its business after it moved through. 🐇🌿Prescribed fire helps restore healthy longleaf ecosystems while wildlife does what it’s always done.#longleaf #longleafpine #PrescribedFire #EasterBunny
The Biennial Longleaf Conference is headed to Virg The Biennial Longleaf Conference is headed to Virginia!  The Longleaf Alliance first hosted this event in 1996 in Mobile, Alabama, and now we're on our 16th year.Set in Colonial Williamsburg, we are excited to welcome attendees to the most northern extent of longleaf pine, where longleaf played a critical role in colonial American industry and where its first great losses were felt.Today, this landscape’s restoration efforts reflect the powerful resurgence underway across the Southeast. The 2026 Longleaf Conference will illuminate how longleaf forests remain vital to our modern economies, communities, and natural world – and why their future depends on the choices we make now. Our Call for Proposals is open until May 1st >> Details at longleafconference.com (link in bio)

Conservation partners

Manulife

Manulife

PRT

PRT

RMS

RMS

Norfolk Southern

Norfolk Southern

Bartlett

Bartlett

advantage

advantage

Blanton

Blanton

Drax

Drax

Enviva

Enviva

Graphic Packaging International

Graphic Packaging International

Kronospan

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
footer-logo

12130 Dixon Center Road
Andalusia, Alabama 36420
Phone: 334.427.1029







©2025 The Longleaf Alliance
HLJ Creative Web Design