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Longleaf Assistance

HomeWhat We DoLongleaf Assistance

Longleaf Assistance

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A wealth of information can be found on our website and the Longleaf Library. Not finding exactly what you need? Contact us for technical assistance on your questions.

The Longleaf Alliance staff strive to respond to all questions about longleaf and the management of longleaf ecosystems. If we don’t have the answer, we work to find it, so that you can be successful with your longleaf objectives. Assistance is tailored to meet the specific question(s), using the best method(s) to provide a prompt and accurate response. This may be by phone, email, or when possible a site visit, and sometimes soliciting partner assistance to meet your needs. Use the form below to get started:

Contact Us For Assistance
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Many incentives exist to encourage landowners to plant, grow and manage forests. This is especially true with longleaf pine, because of its superior environmental benefits.

The Longleaf Alliance Planting Fund

The Longleaf Alliance works with multiple partners to provide longleaf pine seedling funds to landowners. Submitting a request does not guarantee that funds will be available, but does allow us to more efficiently track those landowners or partners that are in need of assistance.

TLA Longleaf Planting Fund

Other Cost-share Opportunities

Available financial incentive programs change regularly, but they typically reimburse the landowner for a portion of the expenses of approved practices, including planting, prescribed fire, thinning, etc. Well-known federal programs include the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), and Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program. Many state and private organizations offer programs as well.

The Longleaf Alliance can help to connect you with potential incentive programs for longleaf, specific to your management objectives and location. Contact us!

BROWSE THIS SECTION

  • Restoration Through Partnerships
    • America’s Longleaf
    • Mapping
    • Nurseries
    • Longleaf Enhancement Fund for Seed & Seedling Production
    • Corporate Sustainability Programs
  • Longleaf Assistance
  • Conserving Diverse Forests
    • Rare Species
    • Forests & Water
    • Georgia Sentinel Landscape Prescribed Fire Program
  • Education & Outreach
    • Longleaf Academy Program
    • Biennial Longleaf Conference
    • Burner Bob®
    • Next Generation
    • The Longleaf Leader
    • The Longleaf Library
    • The Owen Fellowship

From our feed

The Longleaf Alliance is hiring! We're looking f The Longleaf Alliance is hiring! We're looking for a Longleaf Forester and two Ecosystem Support Team members to join our staff in NW Florida and South Alabama, home to the largest remaining concentration of old-growth longleaf pine, offering a chance to work in one of the most ecologically significant longleaf landscapes in the Southeast.Details at longleafalliance.org > get-involved (link in bio)📷 The Ecosystem Support Team carries out a wide range of conservation activities, including installing artificial cavities to increase nesting opportunities for Red-cockaded Woodpeckers. The team supports partners in the Gulf Coastal Plain Ecosystem Partnership in implementing a variety of ecosystem management projects – prescribed burning, invasive species control, mechanical treatments, ecological monitoring, rare species recovery, and more. [Alan Patterson, EST member, places a new cavity insert in a pine tree. Photo by Michael Hubbard.]
Carnivorous pitcherplants don’t just trap their di Carnivorous pitcherplants don’t just trap their dinner — they also host a surprising array of wildlife. It’s not uncommon to find a treefrog tucked into a long, tubular pitcher, using it as shelter while waiting for insects drawn in by the plant’s nectar. In return, the frogs leave behind nitrogen-rich “deposits” that the plant desperately needs to thrive in nutrient-poor soils.📷Pinewoods treefrog perches on top a yellow pitcherplant [Julianne Jones]#WorldCarnivorousPlantDay #AmphibianWeek
Wetlands are important functional communities with Wetlands are important functional communities within the longleaf landscape, providing critical water storage and filtering services and serving as high-quality habitat for wildlife and native plants.The Coastal Plain alone has over a half million bays and isolated wetlands which provide essential breeding habitat for amphibians. Because amphibians rely on clean water, they’re powerful indicators of ecosystem health.It’s no coincidence that we celebrate #AmphibianWeek during American Wetlands Month! Photos by Julianne Jones, Ashlynn Moretti, and Rob Tiffin.
Amphibians are some of the coolest creatures on th Amphibians are some of the coolest creatures on the planet, and this Amphibian Week we’re celebrating them all! 🐸 Anura – frogs & toads 🦎 Urodela (or Caudata) – salamanders & newts 🪱 Gymnophiona – caecilians, legless and often underground (but not native to the U.S.) 🆚 Amphibian or Reptile?While both are cold‑blooded, amphibians have moist, permeable skin, undergo metamorphosis (full or partial), and often lay eggs in wet areas. Reptiles, on the other hand, have dry, scaly skin, typically lay eggs on land, and include crocodilians, turtles, lizards/snakes, and tuataras (found only in New Zealand)🐢🐍.Photos by Julianne Jones and Ashlynn Moretti; Illustrations by Ashlynn Moretti#AmphibianWeek #amphibians #frog #salamander

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

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