Tongass National Forest

Tongass National Forest, located in southeastern Alaska, is the largest national forest in the United States, covering over 16 million acres. It is renowned for its stunning landscapes, including lush rainforests, mountains, and coastal fjords. The forest is home to diverse wildlife, such as bears, eagles, and salmon, and plays a vital role in the local ecosystem and economy. It offers recreational opportunities like hiking, fishing, and kayaking, and is significant for indigenous cultures and sustainable forestry practices. Tongass is a key area for conservation efforts, balancing environmental protection with economic use.