Sierra National Forest — Project Detail

The Tenaya Project's objective is to increase forest health and resilience through commercial and pre-commercial harvest, fuels reduction, reforestation and other activities.

This Project is designed to be an accelerated post-fire management response within those high and moderate burn severity footprints that includes hazard abatement, fuels and biomass removal, and restoration.

New construction of a livestock holding field pasture fence that connects to an existing drift fence. This holding field pasture would be ~1.72 acres and 0.22 miles long and would enclose and connect to the exiting drift fence on the western border.

The project includes restoration and vegetation management to reduce risk of high-severity wildfires designed to help safeguard forest resources and nearby communities. Note: the 2025 Garnet Fire burned much of the proposed project area, and so the EA completion deadline moved to 10/01/2026.

The project consists of replacing a bridge with a precast concrete slab and other associated parts. The bridge approach will be graded and the prior bridged demolished.

Conduct a combination of activities to improve forest health in the project area. The proposed action would manage forest structure and density to increase resilience and reduce the risk of uncharacteristic stand-replacing wildfire and related adverse effects such as loss of wildlife habitat.

This project involves a FRTA Easement Permit & allows private landowners to rehabilitate & maintain a FS road & construct a very short section of new road on FS land, allowing controlled access on sum of the two short sections to access their lands.

This proposal would allow or the construction, operation, and maintenance of buried fiber optic infrastructure along Highway 140 within Mariposa County.

Meadow restoration, reconnecting stream with meadow floodplain using bioengineering techniques to place instream structures built from natural materials harvested onsite

help the project area to be more resilient to future drought, restore and preserve wildlife habitat to persist and to reduce the likelihood of uncharacteristic wildfire with all the associated damage that causes to resources

The Worman Road Fuels Reduction project includes proposed hand and mechanical vegetation management treatment of hazardous fuel loadings in a community wildfire protection zone near the forest boundary and Worman Road of Highway 49.

Implement a range of prescribed fire techniques across the landscape.

Fuel reduction, forest restoration, increase forest resilience and resistance to drought and inserts, and reduce likelihood of uncharacteristic severe wildfire.

Repair 21 short sections of washed out road. The largest section needing repair is l40 ft wide, 150 ft long, and in some sections 40 ft high. Address and repair the 20 other shorter sections also requiring attention.

Fuels reduction to reduce threat to Nelder Grove giant sequoia grove and wildlife habitat by reducing fuel ladders and treating standing and down fuel loading to reduce potential loss in a subsequent fire.

. The project is designed to reduce the threat of wildfire to the McKinley Grove of giant sequoias.

Sierra National Forest (SNF) is proposing to construct a single vault toilet that will accompany an existing Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Staging Area that serves the Red Mountain OHV trail system on the High Sierra Ranger District (HSRD).