Forest landowners and foresters · California
Draft a California timber harvesting plan for your RPF: units, silviculture, roads, watercourse protection and the 14 CCR 1034 sections. Free to read.
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How it works
What you get
The first draft is free to read. Each document after it is drafted from the same confirmed facts.
Modeled on: Approved THPs in the same county, from CalTREES
From public data
How long an approved THP can stay in effect, for plans approved since July 1, 2012. If work has begun, an amendment can extend it 2 years.
Source: California Public Resources Code 4590
Questions
A Registered Professional Forester. California law requires timber harvesting plans to be prepared by an RPF. ePlan drafts the sections from public data and your answers, for your RPF to check, complete, sign and file.
CAL FIRE does a first review within 5 working days of filing to decide whether to accept the plan, then a preharvest inspection and a second review by a review team chaired by a CAL FIRE RPF.
CAL FIRE sends copies to the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Regional Water Quality Control Board, the California Geological Survey, State Parks and the county.
Plans approved since July 1, 2012 stay in effect up to 5 years. If operations have begun but aren't finished, the plan can be extended 2 years by amendment, with a notice filed 10 to 140 days before it expires.
Related doors
Where is the land under easement?
What's the name of your fuel break?
Where is your client's forest?
Where is the timber you're selling?
Which covered goods do you trade?
Where is your woodland?
Answer it and the project exists. Three more questions, then the draft.