Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Redwood National and State Parks' has mentioned 'Logging' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| After many decades of unrestricted clear-cut logging, serious efforts toward conservation began. | WIKI |
| [13] The miners logged redwoods for building; when this minor gold rush ended, some of them turned again to logging, cutting down the giant redwood trees. | WIKI |
| Initially, over 2,000,000 acres (8,100xc2xa0km2) of the California and southwestern coast of Oregon were old-growth redwood forest, but by 1910, extensive logging led conservationists and concerned citizens to begin seeking ways to preserve the remaining trees, which they saw being logged at an alarming rate. | WIKI |
| Amidst both local support of environmentalists and opposition from local loggers and logging companies, 48,000 acres (190xc2xa0km2) were added to Redwood National Park in a major expansion in 1978. | WIKI |
| This expansion protected the watershed along Redwood Creek from being adversely affected by logging operations outside the park. | WIKI |
| Scenes set on the forest moon Endor in Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi were filmed on private logging company land that was shortly thereafter clearcut near the town of Smith River, California north of the park and, south of the park, the speeder chase scene at the Chetham Grove section of Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park. | WIKI |
| Because of the extent of past logging, thousands of hectares within the property do not possess the qualities that give outstanding international significance to the site or provide adequate habitat for threatened species such as the marbled murrelet. | UNESCO |
| The watershed rehabilitation program has removed several hundred km of old logging roads that threatened the integrity and function of park watersheds. | UNESCO |
| Redwood National and State Parks continue to work with private landowners to reduce threats to park resources by reducing the impacts from poorly constructed and maintained logging roads outside park boundaries. | UNESCO |