The Tongass National Forest spans nearly all of Southeast Alaska and is one of the most ecologically significant temperate rainforests on Earth. It includes vast old-growth forests, coastal fjords, glaciers, islands, and critical wildlife habitat.
At a glance
- Size: approximately 16.7 million acres
- Established: 1907
- Location: Southeast Alaska
- Distinction: largest national forest in the United States
- Biome: coastal temperate rainforest
Purpose of this site
This domain is held independently and is not an official website of the U.S. Forest Service or any governmental entity. It does not represent any organization, campaign, advocacy group, or political position.
The intent is to preserve this domain for potential future good-faith use related to public education, conservation awareness, or general informational content concerning the Tongass National Forest.
Looking ahead
Additional informational or educational material may be added here in the future. At present, this page exists solely to establish clear intent and prevent confusion or misrepresentation.
For inquiries related to potential future use of this domain for legitimate, non-misleading purposes, contact:
[email protected]