Logging Conference 2017 

Share on Facebook
Tweet
Submit to Reddit
Email
OF 20
PREV NEXT
Photo by Mark Larson
Free rides were offered in a car behind this historic steam engine on tracks installed by the Timber Heritage Society and the Fort Humboldt State Historical Park on Friday.
Mark Larson
Train engineer John Griffin, of Fortuna, and his dog Baldur ran the free rides behind the steam engine.
Photo by Mark Larson
Jim Evans (left), of Sheridan, California, recruited bystanders to help with newly cut wood boards that he cut on the Wood-Mizer band mill he was demonstrating.
Photo by Mark Larson
Jason Storey, of Fairfield, Pennsylvania, inspects his chainsaw wood sculpture on Friday before it headed into the final display.
Photo by Mark Larson
Friday's high school forestry competition brought out intense concentration in Quinn Hoagland, of Fort Bragg, as she collected tree measurements.
Photo by Mark Larson
Getting down from large logging machinery proved to be a lot harder than climbing up for Ryder Breckenridge, of Eureka, on Friday.
Photo by Mark Larson
Joel Rink, of McKinleyville, helped train Abram Donham, of Fields Landing, in how to use a Kubota mini-excavator to rearrange a pile of hog fuel (wood chips) on Friday. Rink, director of the logging conference, said working with the mini-excavator donated by Trinity Diesel of Arcata was a new opportunity for kids at the conference.
Photo by Mark Larson
Isaiah Hoffman, 8, of Eureka, concentrated on his mini-excavator technique.
Photo by Mark Larson
His imagination in gear, Owen Morey, 4, of Eureka, checked out a Kubota tractor on Friday.
Photo by Mark Larson
Mark Colp, a chainsaw carver from Lakeport, put the finishing touches on his portrait of a logger on Friday.
Photo by Mark Larson
Chunks of red alder awaited the college students from Humboldt State University, U.C. Berkeley and Shasta College in the Lumberjack & Jill demonstrations on Friday.
Photo by Mark Larson
Chainsaw sculptor Jason Storey, of Fairfield, Pa., applied some finishing touches to his chainsaw wood sculpture.
Photo by Mark Larson
Chainsaw artist Barbara Colp, of Lakeport, worked on her "welcome tree" sculpture.
Photo by Mark Larson
HSU forestry major Robert Muma, of McLeod, neared the end of his chopping competition in the Lumberjack & Jill Show.
Photo by Mark Larson
HSU Soils and Range Management major Sierra Berry, of Sacramento, handled her end of a two-person crosscut saw in the Lumberjack & Jill Show on Friday.
Photo by Mark Larson
Members of forestry clubs from Humboldt State University, U.C. Berkeley and Shasta College participated in a variety of logging-related events in the Lumberjack & Jill Show.
Photo by Mark Larson
Anticipating the inevitable, HSU Soils and Range Management major Sierra Berry, of Sacramento, competed in log birling.
Photo by Mark Larson
Jacob Lucas, of Bonney Lake, Wash., paused to inspect his "Forest is Alive" chainsaw sculpture, which featured several birds and animals, before it was moved to the display site.
Photo by Mark Larson
The logging conference featured a new Show 'N Shine logging truck competition this year.
Photo by Mark Larson
Several antique engines used in the logging industry were on display at Redwood Acres as part of the logging conference.
More slideshows
Mark Larson17 images
Mark Larson26 images
Jennifer Fumiko Cahill23 images
Mark Larson15 images
7/20
Photo by Mark Larson
Joel Rink, of McKinleyville, helped train Abram Donham, of Fields Landing, in how to use a Kubota mini-excavator to rearrange a pile of hog fuel (wood chips) on Friday. Rink, director of the logging conference, said working with the mini-excavator donated by Trinity Diesel of Arcata was a new opportunity for kids at the conference.

Add a comment