MB&G celebrated the 10th annual Forester’s Day last week. Forester’s Day is a once a year MB&G event where foresters at the company get together & do a field day to increase information sharing & team building in the profession.
This year, MB&G foresters met at our North Bend, Oregon office. They spent the first day discussing new Oregon Private Forest Accord (PFA) rules and how they will affect forestry work. The next day our foresters traveled to a tree farm out North Bend office manages and went to active and non-sold sales to look at how the PFA rules will change those units in the future, and we discussed impacts, challenges and concerns our foresters have with those.
MB&G aims to make Forester’s Day educational, but it’s also a great time for our foresters from every office to socialize. The group ate dinner at some food trucks and played tournament style axe throwing. The “Thunderbirds” team won with Andy, Reggie, Sara and Edie!

While conducting stand exams for the Upper Grouse Valley Project in California, MB&G foresters Ande Myers, Ian Cummins, and Rubie Teffeteller came across these impressive giant puffball mushrooms.
READ MOREMB&G is supporting PG&E with a hazard tree patrol to identify dead and dying trees along the Salt Springs/Tiger Creek Canal system in California. The canal system’s primary purpose is to supply water for hydropower generation. As the water continues downstream, it also becomes a source of drinking water for local utility districts. These historic canals have played an important role in Amador County for decades and present a unique environment for forestry work. Projects like this highlight the diverse and specialized work our California forestry team performs across the state.
READ MORECruise data collection has evolved, but many organizations are still relying on outdated software and hardware that weren’t built for modern forestry workflows. MBG T2 Mobile was developed to change that. Watch the video below to see MBG T2 Mobile in action and learn how it’s helping forestry professionals collect better data, more efficiently.
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