The White Oak Resilience Act

Bill 119 hr 2405, also known as the White Oak Restoration Act, aims to address the decline of white oak trees in the United States. The bill directs the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior to implement activities that will promote the restoration of white oak trees and their habitats.

The bill recognizes the importance of white oak trees in supporting biodiversity, providing habitat for wildlife, and contributing to the overall health of forests. It also acknowledges the economic value of white oak trees, which are used in various industries such as furniture making and construction.

Specifically, the bill outlines a number of activities that will be carried out to support white oak restoration. This includes conducting research on white oak tree populations, developing strategies for planting and maintaining white oak trees, and providing technical assistance to landowners interested in white oak restoration. Overall, the White Oak Restoration Act seeks to address the decline of white oak trees in the United States through targeted efforts to promote their restoration and conservation. By doing so, the bill aims to ensure the long-term health and sustainability of white oak forests for future generations.