Okanogan-Wenatchee U.S. Forest Service employees returned to work on March 24 after being laid off on Valentine's Day.

Many Forest Service staffers who were fired by the Trump administration in February have been reinstated to their jobs, but job security is another story.

The Great Firing continues—and the next round of layoffs will reveal how much power over public lands the Trump administration will cede to corporations.

WASHINGTON, D.C.–Congresswoman Kim Schrier (D-WA) asked for terminated U.S. Forest Services to be reinstated and for the the Trump Administration to hold off on other workforce cuts.

Former rangers Alex Ross and Cameron Schmodt say trail clearing, bathroom pumping, and trash collecting efforts will now be extremely limited inside the nearby national forest.

Many of the U.S. Forest Service workers fired by the Trump administration serve critical functions in the constant job that is maintaining outdoors spaces.

Ahead of the busiest season for outdoor recreation, staffing for trail clearing, search & rescue, toilet cleaning and other duties is still uncertain.

“We are sheep headed to slaughter,” one employee said as the Trump administration eyes further staff reductions.

ON BEHALF OF myself and not the federal agency I currently work for, I’d like to share a few thoughts.

Heading into hiking and camping season, an already lean Forest Service staff will be stretched even thinner in the Cascades and Olympics.

Employees warn that recent dismissals could weaken protections for public lands as the new administration selects a former timber executive to head the agency.

Impacts have hit the Pacific Northwest forests, with more firings expected.

The firing of about 3,400 Forest Service employees will affect the public's ability to enjoy our landscapes, which could in turn hurt the economy.

THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETED USING A PERSONAL DEVICE ON PERSONAL TIME. We are fortunate to work with people who genuinely care about your well-being and the forest, but like all of us, they are bound b...

The cuts to the federal workforce and what they’ll mean for the American people.

OSC Hampton Dellinger, after being reinstated by a judge following dismissal by Trump, has temporarily saved the jobs of six wrongfully-terminated probationary federal workers. Here's why it matters.

Today, this classic folk song is usually sung as a popular pro-America anthem by Americans of every background. But it was written to have a radical edge that hollered for the country to make its bounty available to rich and poor alike.

An urgent message from NFFE leadership.

WENATCHEE — For years, Owen Wickenheiser was a wilderness and climbing ranger, primarily stationed in the Enchantments near Leavenworth. He spent his summers hauling trash out of the forest, clearing

Hundreds gathered in downtown Wenatchee to support federal workers facing job cuts under the Trump administration. The protest highlighted the struggles of workers like Gregg Bafundo, a recently fired...