The America's Longleaf Restoration Initiative (ALRI) is a collaborative effort of multiple public and private sector partners that actively supports range-wide efforts to restore and conserve longleaf pine ecosystems. The vision of the partners involved in the ALRI is to have functional, viable longleaf pine ecosystems with the full spectrum of ecological, economic and social values inspired through the voluntary involvement of motivated organizations and individuals.
Featured Partner
2021 Range-wide Accomplishment Report
The America’s Longleaf 2021 Range-wide Accomplishment Report is out highlighting 2.29 million acres of longleaf management activities across the Southeast – the most acreage since America’s Longleaf formed in 2010. Due to the collective endeavors of our outstanding partners, management activities occurred on longleaf stands. Our network's passion for longleaf pine continues to be the driving force of these incredible achievements.
Strategic Priorities and Actions
This “blueprint” for the next three years details where priorities should be placed and identifies the associated actions needed at various scales to advance the longer-term goal of restoring eight million acres over a 15 year horizon.
2020 Range-wide Accomplishment Report
The 2020 Range-wide Accomplishment Report marks 10 years of accomplishments thanks to the continued collaboration of the many partners that make up ALRI. These achievements translate to positive outcomes for local economies, national defense, rare species, recreation, forest resiliency, wildfire risk, clean air and water, carbon sequestration, and climate change mitigation.
What's New
America’s Longleaf Celebrates Banner Year
America’s Longleaf is out with its 2021 Range-wide Accomplishment Report, which highlights 2.29 million acres of longleaf management activities across the Southeast – the most acreage since America’s Longleaf formed in 2010.
Longleaf Pine and Four Military Installations in North Carolina Benefit from REPI Challenge Funding
Four installations within the Eastern North Carolina Sentinel Landscape received $4.3 million from the 2022 REPI Challenge to improve climate resiliency, assess surface water flow threats, and manage and protect wildlife habitats, including the longleaf pine ecosystem.