The Little Big Forest: An essential ounce of prevention
The Little Big Forest: An essential ounce of prevention

The Little Big Forest: An essential ounce of prevention

4000 feet of undeveloped shoreline

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure – Ben Franklin

The protection of a 40-acre piece of  property with 4000 feet of undeveloped shoreline known as The Little Big Forest is an essential ounce of prevention that can save a considerable amount of resources, time, and taxpayer money in the future.

Protecting Water Quality through Preservation of The Little Big Forest

Preserving The Little Big Forest with its undeveloped shoreline helps in maintaining water quality, is a key principle of conservation. Undeveloped shorelines are natural buffers that absorb pollutants and sediments from the water, which can reduce water quality. These buffers also prevent erosion and help in maintaining the natural water flow. The preservation of the property would ensure that the water quality remains high and reduce the risk of remediation costs.

Maintaining Biodiversity: Why Preserving The Little Big Forest Matters

Secondly, protecting the property from becoming housing lots will help in maintaining the biodiversity of the region. The property’s ecosystem provides habitat for various plant and animal species that are essential for maintaining the balance of the natural environment. Preservation of the property would ensure that the ecosystem remains intact, and the biodiversity is protected. It will also keep the current undisturbed link between the Pierce Conservation property on the east side of Highland Lake with the Andorra Forest property on the west side of the lake intact. This principle of conservation, highlights the importance of protecting the natural environment for future generations.

The Role of The Little Big Forest in Mitigating Natural Disasters: A Case for Preservation

Lastly, protecting The Little Big Forest can also help in mitigating the risk of natural disasters. The property with undeveloped shoreline can serve as a natural barrier that can help in reducing the damage caused by natural disasters like floods and storms. These natural barriers can help in reducing the risk of damage to infrastructure and property. The preservation of the property would ensure that the natural barriers remain intact and help in mitigating the risk of natural disasters.

In conclusion, protecting the 40-acre Little Big Forest is an essential ounce of prevention that can save a considerable amount of resources, time, and taxpayer money in the future. Conservation  principles highlight the importance of protecting the ecosystem, maintaining biodiversity, and mitigating the risk of natural disasters. Preservation of The Little Big Forest would ensure that the natural environment remains intact and can provide several benefits to the community in the long run.

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