Five years after the Old Growth Strategic Review, the BC Government is stalling progress and starting to backslide.
In 2020, the BC NDP government promised a bold “paradigm shift” in how old-growth forests are managed in the province. Today, progress has largely stalled, leaving the remaining old-growth forests in BC at imminent risk.
To mark the anniversary, we’re calling on the BC NDP Government to urgently deliver:
A BC Protected Areas Strategy: Proactively pursue the protection of candidate areas of the highest conservation value through shared decision-making with First Nations.
“Solutions space” funding for First Nations: Help secure the remaining 1.3 million hectares of priority old-growth deferrals by offsetting lost forestry revenues.
Ecosystem-Based Protection Targets: Ensure endangered ecosystems and big-tree old-growth forests are fully protected in both legislated protected areas and conservation reserves.
Browse through the infographics to learn more, and Take Action here to help protect these endangered ecosystems for good!
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/OGSR-5-Yr-Wordpress-Banner.jpg10801920TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-09-16 15:23:572025-09-16 15:33:02Infographic: 5 years after the Old Growth Strategic Review, the BC Government stalls progress and starts to backslide.
Thank you to our incredible business supporters who go above and beyond by making monthly contributions to the old-growth campaign. Monthly donations are the backbone of our work — providing reliable support so we can focus on our mandate to help protect old-growth forests in BC and ensure a transition to a sustainable second-growth forestry industry.
Your commitment ensures that we can focus our energy on impactful work rather than fundraising, helping us protect these endangered ecosystems year-round. We are deeply grateful for your belief in our solutions-based approach to ancient forest protection and for standing with us month after month.
If your business is interested in becoming a monthly champion for old growth, please email us at info@ancientforestalliance.org or call (250) 896-4007.
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Jurassic-Grove-Nov-2024-98.jpg13652048TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-08-07 10:31:352025-08-07 10:31:35Thank you to our monthly business donors!
History was made in Clayoquot Sound one year ago with the most significant expansion of old-growth protection in decades!
The Ahousaht and Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, in partnership with the BC NDP government, declared the protection of 760 km2 of land in 10 new conservancies in Clayoquot Sound near Tofino. These lands comprise some of the grandest and most intact coastal old-growth temperate rainforests on Earth.
The historic milestone also included significant support from provincial, federal and conservation sources to advance sustainable economic development opportunities for the communities.
A year on, we applaud the visionary leadership of the Ahousaht and Tla-o-qui-aht Nation for their work in protecting old-growth ecosystems in their territories while building pathways to conservation-based economies.
Victories like these serve as an inspiring model for what’s possible throughout BC. Clayoquot demonstrates that when First Nations’ protected area plans are supported through conservation financing, we can safeguard old-growth forests while supporting community economic, cultural, and social well-being.
Inspired by these successes? We’re actively working with several First Nations communities in BC to help establish new Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas in some of the world’s grandest old-growth and rarest ecosystems. Your support helps protect these irreplaceable forests for all who depend on them. Make a donation.
While 2024 had a hard act to follow after the successes of 2023, it still held its own as a significant year for the old-growth campaign. Check out our Activity Report & Financials to see how you played a massive part in this success, and find out what we’re gearing up for in 2025.
Ancient Forest Alliance (AFA) 2024 Activity Report & Financials
Diversity is a defining feature of old-growth forests, whose unparalleled structural complexity (a mix of ancient giants, tiny saplings, standing snags and fallen logs) develops over centuries to provide habitats for thousands of species, many of which live nowhere else.
Thousands of organisms, from tiny arthropods to arboreal lichens to nesting seabirds, can be found living in a single old-growth tree! After death, the tree becomes home to a whole new array of organisms—standing snags supply nesting and denning habitats for a variety of creatures, from small songbirds to hibernating black bears, while fallen logs provide habitat for a hidden world of arthropods and amphibians. The dead tree also gives a head start to saplings that will be the next generation of forest giants.
Seething through the soil and the bodies of dead and dying trees are thousands of species of fungi, recycling the nutrients of the fallen and turning death into life again. This mix of young, old, dead and living trees creates an uneven canopy, which allows light to stream into the forest floor. The filtered light fosters diverse shrubs, ferns, and wildflowers that, in turn, feed herbivores such as deer, which then provide food sources for predators such as wolves and cougars.
Logging old-growth and replacing it with second-growth plantations wipes out this vast circle of life that took centuries to develop, with dire consequences for myriad species that thrive in the varied microhabitats of ancient forests. Old-growth forests in BC are irreplaceable reservoirs of global biodiversity.
Here are a few fascinating examples of why temperate rainforests in western North America are biological riches:
They’re full of tiny wonders with an estimated 6000 species of arthropods (insects, mites, and spiders) living everywhere from the roots of trees to “sky-gardens” growing in the crowns of forest giants.
They’re the truffle capital of the world. 350 species of truffles are known from the Pacific Northwest (with perhaps another 350 species yet unidentified), making this region a global hotspot for these enigmatic, and in some cases, delicious, subterranean mushrooms. Old-growth forests may have up to 380 times the truffle biomass of second-growth forests!
They’re places of enlichenment! Lichens are an incredible hallmark of the old-growth forest, as they clean the air, fix nitrogen, and provide critical food sources to threatened species such as mountain caribou. A single old-growth valley in BC was found to contain 283 lichen species, including 13 that were entirely new to science!
But it doesn’t stop there. Did you know that temperate rainforests in BC are home to remarkable species such as:
The world’s second-largest slug, our beloved charismatic mega-slimer, the banana slug!
Skydiving salamanders. The adventurous wandering salamander, found high in the crowns of old-growth trees, leaps from branches like a flying squirrel.
North America’s biggest black bear, the Haida Gwaii black bear, or Taan, is found only in BC.
One of the world’s most cryptic seabirds, the threatened Marbled Murrelet, which nests high in the mossy branches of giant old-growth trees
A hot spring-loving bat. The Keen’s myotis is the signature bat of the coastal rainforest, whose only confirmed breeding colony is among the steamy hot springs of Haida Gwaii.
A predatory mushroom that hunts tiny animals with lassos. The delicious oyster mushroom hunts nematode worms on the forest floor.
The world’s largest member of the pine family. The legendary “Red Creek Fir,” a gargantuan Douglas-fir tree, grows near Port Renfrew, BC, in Pacheedaht territory.
The oldest trees in Canada, the ancient yellow cedars of the coastal mountains, with some documented at nearly 2,000 years old!
The most primitive of all rodents, the “mountain beaver” (not really a beaver), a fern-eating rodent of the rainforest, is considered a “living fossil.”
North America’s most unique frog, the stream-loving “tailed frog,” is an ancient species unrelated to any other amphibian in North America, whose tadpoles adhere to rocks in swift current with suction cups on their bellies.
And many, many more weird and wonderful living beings!
However, this exceptional biodiversity is at significant risk as BC continues to liquidate its endangered old-growth forests, especially the most biologically productive ecosystems.
The BC government has committed to protecting 30% of the lands in BC by 2030, which we highly commend, but how that 30% is selected is what matters. In the past, governments have concentrated protection on the less biodiverse ecosystems, less threatened by industry (for example, alpine rock and ice or sub-alpine and bog forests), leaving the most productive and biologically rich ecosystems in the valley bottoms and lower slopes to be logged and developed.
That’s why we need “Ecosystem-Based Targets” (protection targets for every ecosystem type) to turn that old model on its head and finally prioritize the protection of the most at-risk and biodiverse ecosystems. This includes the “high-productivity” old-growth forests, known for their towering giants and incredible diversity of living creatures!
To make this happen, BC must move forward with the draft Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health Framework and ensure it delivers real, science-based protection measures.
On this International Day for Biological Diversity, join us in calling on the BC government to ensure this framework is implemented to safeguard the incredible diversity in BC!
📢 Send a message to decision-makers using our newly updated Take-Action Tool today!
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/1-Old-Growth-Temperate-Rainforest.jpg13652048TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-05-22 15:30:472025-05-22 15:58:40Happy International Day for Biological Diversity!
Ancient Forest Alliance & Endangered Ecosystem Alliance’s recommendations to the BC Timber Sales Review.
Overarching Priority Recommendations:
Prohibit cutblocks in all at-risk old-growth forests within BC Timber Sales operating areas: BCTS should implement a policy prohibiting the planning and sale of cutblocks within the 5 million hectares of unprotected old-growth forests identified by the BC government’s own independent science panel as most at-risk. This includes the 2.6 million hectares of the highest-priority at-risk old-growth forests recommended for immediate deferral by the Technical Advisory Panel (TAP), as well as the 2.4 million hectares of additional unprotected old-growth forests that also meet the TAP criteria for the biggest, oldest, and most endangered. If the BC government is serious about embracing the recommendations of its own science panel, this is the least they can do.
Direct conservation funding dollars toward securing the deferral and protection of old-growth forests in BC Timber Sales operating areas: Given the BC government’s commitment to expanding the protection of old-growth forests in BC, the province has an opportunity and an obligation through its direct management of BC Timber Sales to take a proactive approach to achieving this goal. Therefore, we recommend allocating a proportionate share of the BC Nature Agreement and Conservation Financing Mechanism to support First Nations in their capacity, stewardship and economic development needs related to Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs) on the land where BCTS operates. Most urgently, this includes providing “solutions space” funding to help First Nations offset the economic impacts of lost logging revenues when being asked to implement deferrals in the most at-risk old-growth forests in their territories.
Use field verification to identify and defer at-risk old-growth forests missed in the TAP mapping process – allow additions, not just subtractions, of technically misidentified stands: The TAP recommended that field verification be used to identify and defer at-risk old-growth forests that meet their criteria but were missed in the initial analysis due to gaps in BC government data. Currently, BCTS only uses field verification to remove areas from deferral status which don’t meet the TAP criteria, demonstrating a clear bias toward more old-growth logging (see BCTS guidance section “Where Field Verification is Required”). Instead, forest engineers with BCTS should use field verification to assess whether any forest within a proposed cutblock meets the criteria for deferral (not just the TAP polygons). When they do, they should be immediately added and deferred from logging, pending approval from First Nations.
Require replacement old-growth deferrals if logging proceeds: According to BCTS deferral guidance 1. d, where First Nations indicate they do not support TAP deferrals, there is currently no requirement to identify replacement old-growth forests after logging proceeds in Ancient or Priority Big-treed polygons. Instead, replacement deferral areas should be required in these cases, as they are required by BCTS in TAP-identified Remnant Old Ecosystems (one of three categories of most at-risk old-growth identified by TAP). These deferrals must be placed in unprotected old-growth forests that could otherwise be logged in the future (i.e. within the Timber Harvesting Land Base, as opposed to areas not available for logging).
Strengthen criteria for replacement deferrals: The Ministry of Forests’ Field Verification of Priority Old Forest Deferral Areas: Technical Guidance (p.11) states that “Replacement Priority Old Forest Deferral Areas cannot be placed in areas unavailable for forest harvesting.” However, the Ministry’s Guidance on BCTS Implementation of Technical Advisory Panel (TAP) Old Growth Deferral Polygon Recommendations states that replacement areas should be identified based on “like-for-like” ecological characteristics, rather than whether they fall within the Timber Harvesting Land Base (THLB). When a replacement deferral area must be located, BCTS should be required to identify an area that is ecologically “like-for-like” and also located within the THLB to ensure additional protections for at-risk old-growth forests that are otherwise open to logging.
Default to honouring deferrals, not logging them: In cases where First Nations request more time to consider TAP deferrals or have yet to respond, BCTS’ current guidance 2. c. is to permit logging within polygons that meet the Ancient or Priority Big-treed criteria. BCTS should not be permitted to log in these areas until First Nations have decided on the proposed deferrals – the default must not be “ignore First Nations and just log the old-growth.”
Provide transparency in deferral changes: BCTS should be required to make all changes and replacements to deferral areas publicly accessible in a timely and transparent manner. This can drag out for years – but there is a genuine environmental crisis, and the conservation movement will no longer acquiesce to endless heel-dragging.
Become a Leader in a Sustainable, Value-Added, Second-Growth Forestry Industry
To support a more sustainable, value-added forest economy, an appurtenancy clause should require that logs from BCTS sales not destined for BC mills be sold through regional log sorts and manufactured within British Columbia. This would secure a guaranteed log supply for BC-based companies.
Conclusion
As a Crown agency, BC Timber Sales stands at a crossroads that affects all British Columbians. With direct government oversight, BCTS has both the opportunity and the obligation to implement bold policy changes that reflect the government’s commitments to biodiversity, climate action, and Indigenous rights. BCTS is the best vehicle for the province to lead the way on its land base toward the promised “paradigm shift” embraced by the BC NDP government in its BC Old-Growth Strategic Review panel’s recommendations. Strengthening old-growth protections within BCTS operating areas—especially the most at-risk forests identified by the province’s own science panel—would send a powerful signal that the government is serious about ending the logging of irreplaceable ecosystems and transitioning to a value-added, second-growth industry, which is the future for BC’s forest industry.
Conversely, if BCTS continues to auction off the last of the most endangered old-growth forests in the province, it will severely undermine public trust and the province’s credibility on environmental leadership.
The choice is clear: BCTS can help lead us toward a sustainable future focused on value-added products from second-growth forests. Or it can continue selling off irreplaceable ancient forests that, once gone, are lost forever.
The path BCTS chooses now will help define the legacy this government leaves for the land, communities, and generations to come.
The photos below highlight old-growth logging and forests within BC Timber Sales’ tenure on Vancouver Island, BC.
UPDATE: Tickets now SOLD OUT. Thank you for your support!
We’re thrilled to invite you to attend Ancient Forest Alliance’s (AFA) 15th Anniversary Celebration & Fundraiser on May 1st in Victoria! Enjoy food, drinks, socializing, a silent auction, and an engaging presentation from AFA campaign director & photographer TJ Watt and co-founder Ken Wu. Plus, there’s a chance to win some awesome AFA gear!
📍Where: Esquimalt Gorge Park & Pavilion – 1070 Tillicum Rd, Esquimalt, BC, Lək̓ʷəŋən territory 🗓️When: Thursday, May 1st, 6:00 – 9:00 PM (Doors open at 5:45 PM) 🎟️Tickets: $35. Limited availability, so act quickly! Comes with free drink and appetizers.
Fifteen years ago, Ancient Forest Alliance started as a small but determined organization with a vision to protect endangered old-growth forests in BC. Since then, thanks to the dedication and passion of supporters like you signing petitions, attending rallies, reaching out to decision-makers, and giving when you can, we’ve grown into a strong, enduring force for change.
From securing the protection of Avatar Grove to exposing the worst logging practices in BC, garnering thousands of news media stories or landing hundreds of millions in conservation financing dollars, together, we’ve helped shape the landscape of forest protection in BC in major ways.
Now, as we mark our 15th anniversary, we’re hosting this special event as an opportunity to come together and celebrate our achievements, reflect on the journey, and rally support for the crucial work ahead.
Enjoy a new slideshow presentation featuring photos, videos, stories, and other highlights from the past 15 years and where we’re going next, along with appetizers, drinks, and mingling with AFA staff, volunteers, donors, and supporters. Plus, you’ll have the chance to win some awesome AFA gear and bid on fabulous silent auction items from several local businesses!
Please save the date, grab your tickets, and join us as we give thanks to our incredible community and raise funds to protect the globally rare old-growth forests in BC!
Can’t make the event but still want to support our efforts? Donate here!
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/AFA-15-Year-Event-Collage.jpg12152160TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-04-09 17:16:432025-05-01 15:48:44SOLD OUT: AFA’s 15th Anniversary Celebration and Fundraiser on May 1st!
View the slides to learn more & TAKE ACTION NOWby sending a message calling for these measures and more.
Historically, protected areas in BC have focused on ecosystems less coveted by industry. Meanwhile, ecosystems with greater biodiversity and productive forest land, which are highly sought after by industry, are left vulnerable to industrial extraction. It’s been a “save the small trees, log the big trees” approach.
To truly safeguard biodiversity, BC needs “Ecosystem-Based Protection Targets” for every ecosystem type—rainforests, grasslands, dry forests, wetlands, etc.—on a scale large enough to ensure their long-term health and stability.
To be effective, these targets must be fine-filtered enough (i.e., distinguish between small vs. big tree forests), legally binding, and large-scale.
Fortunately, the BC government’s draft Biodiversity & Ecosystem Health Framework provides an opportunity to see these targets implemented, but it will take much public pressure. Help us call on the BC government to use Ecosystem-Based Targets to:
1️⃣ Proactively identify and pursue the protection of most at-risk ecosystems in BC, such as the big-tree old-growth forests.
2️⃣ Work with First Nations to develop long-term conservation solutions in their territories, using BC Nature Agreement funding to support this work.
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/coastal-old-growth-forest-productive-1.jpg10001500TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-04-02 15:09:242025-04-02 15:18:23What are Ecosystem-Based Protection Targets, and why does BC need them?
We’d like to take this opportunity to offer a special thank you to our Benevity donors!
The ability to receive vital funding through corporate matching programs, such as with Benevity, is another positive aspect of becoming a registered charity.
Corporate matching is when companies financially match employees’ donations to a specific charity, such as AFA. Many employers offer this as a way to prioritize and encourage corporate social responsibility. So, when an employee makes a donation, their employer will match it.
Increase your impact through your workplace and check with your HR team to see if your employer offers corporate matching today!
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Camas-Flowers-Spring-2024-8.jpg13652048TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2025-03-05 14:00:222025-03-05 14:00:22Thank you to our corporate matching donors!
As 2024 comes to a close, we are beyond thankful for all you’ve helped us achieve this year. With you, our community, alongside us, we’re excited to build on all the momentum we’ve generated in recent years to keep ancient forests standing for generations to come. Read on to see our highlights from 2024, and if you’re able, please make a tax-deductible donation to help us start strong in 2025! We appreciate any amount you can give! Thank you.
2024 Conservation Highlights
Aerial view of Flores Island, Ahousaht territory.
1. Clayoquot Sound Old-Growth – Protected At Last!
In spring 2024, the Ahousaht, Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, and BC NDP government declared 760 square kilometres of land (an area larger than Greater Victoria) protected in a series of new conservancies in Clayoquot Sound near Tofino, BC. The protected areas harbour some of the grandest and most intact coastal old-growth temperate rainforests on Earth (e.g. Flores Island & Meares Island) and represent the largest old-growth forest protected areas victory in BC since the Great Bear Rainforest conservancies were announced in 2006. Congratulations to the amazing Ahousaht and Tla-o-qui-aht leadership for their work and for seeing their visions reach this amazing milestone – some 40 years in the making!
2. Expanded Klinse-Za/Twin Sisters Park – Largest Park Created in BC in a Decade
A significant stretch of caribou habitat in northeastern BC was permanently protected in the newly expanded Klinse-Za/Twin Sisters Park. The announcement follows years of collaboration between the West Moberly First Nations, Saulteau First Nations and the provincial and federal governments, who agreed to work together to recover caribou herds on the brink of extinction. This park expansion will protect nearly 200,000 hectares of habitat for endangered caribou in B.C.’s northeast and marks noteworthy progress in the BC NDP’s promise to protect 30% of BC lands by 2030.
3. BC NDP-Green Agreement Creates New Opportunity to Strengthen Old-Growth Forest Protection Policies
The year wrapped up with news of a rare political opportunity after the BC NDP and Green parties signed the 2024 Cooperation and Responsible Government Accord. The cooperation agreement calls for the BC government to work toward achieving protection of the Fairy Creek Watershed in partnership with the Pacheedaht First Nation, whose unceded territory it is, and the Ditidaht First Nation, who has various legal arrangements that overlap in the area. More importantly, the cooperation agreement outlines the parties’ intention to undertake a review of BC forests with First Nations and diverse sectors of society to address jobs, environmental protection, and sustainability. More on this to come.
Top News Stories of 2024
Ancient Forest Alliance photos, videos, and media releases continue to garner major news coverage, helping to raise widespread public awareness of the need to protect endangered old-growth forests. Here are a few of the year’s top new stories on AFA and old growth!
Conservation photography plays a vital role in bringing endangered ecosystems to life. Whether a photo of a beautiful Garry oak meadow in springtime, a foggy rainforest on the west coast, or the devastating scene of an old-growth clearcut, compelling imagery can invoke within us a sense of wonder and awe or heartbreak and urgency to act. Each year, AFA photographer TJ Watt captures thousands of photos to help tell the story of endangered forests in BC – below are just a few of his stand-out shots from 2024!
Camas Meadow, Uplands Park – Coast Salish territory
Fortress Giant, Jurassic Grove – Pacheedaht territory
Big Lonely Doug, Port Renfrew – Pacheedaht territory
Before & After Logging Nahmint, Nahmint Valley – Hupačasath, Tseshaht, & Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ territory
Fallen Cedar Nahmint Valley – Hupačasath, Tseshaht, & Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ territory
Top 3 Videos of 2024
1. TJ Watt’s TEDxVictoria Talk: One Last Shot to Protect Old-Growth Forests in British Columbia
2. Climbing Carmanah’s Largest Spruce Tree
3. Nahmint Valley Old-Growth Destruction
International Exposure
AFA photographer TJ Watt was awarded in Earth Photo 2024, an international photography competition hosted by the Royal Geographical Society in London, UK. His award-winning image, Flores Island Cedar, and story were featured in the Times Colonist, The Guardian, and CNN!
In February, TJ travelled to the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, where he gave a presentation on “The Search for the World’s Biggest Trees.” This was part of REACH to FOREST, a two-week event blending art, science, and culture in the nation’s capital. Famed forest ecologist Andy MacKinnon also spoke as part of the Big Tree Hunters Party. It was a fabulous event, helping raise international awareness of the importance of protecting old-growth forests!
We Launched Old-Growth Hiking Guides!
This year, we wanted to share with you some of our favourite old-growth hikes in the Victoria and Port Renfrew areas on southern Vancouver Island. From idyllic parks mere minutes from the capital city of BC to rugged wilderness areas further up the coast, these old-growth forests and giant trees invite visitors to embark on a journey back in time. Where will you go next?
Without leaving paved roads, there are worlds of ancient forests to explore right in Victoria’s backyard. There are multiple parks and accessible trails where visitors can marvel at the ancient giants in this rare Coastal Douglas-fir ecosystem.
Known as the “Tall Trees Capital of Canada,” the forests around Port Renfrew hold some of the largest and grandest trees left in the country. Find out how to visit the Red Creek Fir, Eden Grove, San Juan Spruce, Big Lonely Doug, and more!
Jurassic Grove, Pacheedaht territory
We hope you enjoyed some of our highlights of the past year! As always, we’re extremely grateful for your support and that of our community. Without you contacting decision-makers, signing our resolutions, sharing our photos & news stories, donating, and always going the extra mile when called for, we wouldn’t be where we are today. Together, we are well on our way to achieving lasting protection for the old-growth forests of British Columbia. While there’s much more work to be done, we’re ready to hit the ground running with you in 2025!
Thank you for standing with us year after year.
For the forests,
—The Ancient Forest Alliance team
The AFA team from left to right: Joan Varley (Administrative Director), Coral Forbes (Donor Relations and Administrative Associate), Nadia Sheptycki (Victoria Canvass Director), Kristen Bounds (Communications Coordinator), Issy Turnill (Forest Campaigner), TJ Watt (Senior Campaigner & Photographer)
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Redcedar-Ferns-Jan-2024.jpg13652048TJ Watthttps://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.pngTJ Watt2024-12-23 08:30:412024-12-20 17:03:13Ancient Forest Alliance – Best of 2024!
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