Contact Us

Your Name(Required)

What's on your mind?

Please let us know what's on your mind. Have a question for us? Ask away.

Get Started with Lumber Heritage Region today!

At the Lumber Heritage Region, we value your interest, feedback, and support. Our dedicated team is here to assist you with any questions, comments, or concerns you may have about our organization, projects, or the rich history of the lumber industry in Pennsylvania. Whether you’re a local resident, a visitor exploring our region, or a business interested in partnering with us, we’re eager to hear from you.

Please feel free to reach out to us using the contact information provided below. If you prefer to send us a message directly, simply fill out the contact form on this page, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible. We strive to respond to all inquiries within 1-2 business days, as we believe in fostering open communication and building strong relationships with our community.

Your input is invaluable to us as we continue our mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate the lumber heritage of our region. We look forward to connecting with you and working together to ensure that the legacy of the lumber industry remains a vital part of our shared history and future.

Preserve Our Forests: Your Support Makes a Difference

By donating today, you can play a vital role in safeguarding our precious forests for generations to come. Your contribution supports sustainable forestry practices, conservation efforts, and educational initiatives that ensure the long-term health and vitality of our woodlands.

In addition to making a direct donation, you can also support our mission by shopping at the Lumber Heritage Region online store. Our online shop offers a curated selection of products that celebrate the rich history and culture of the region’s lumber industry. From unique handcrafted items made by local artisans to books, apparel, and souvenirs that showcase the beauty of our forests, every purchase helps fund our ongoing efforts to preserve and promote the lumber heritage of the region.

Donate Now
Discovering Lumber Hertitage Through History and Education

Discover the LHR Today

Wood On Glass

Scene at Wind Fall Run Near Cross Fork, Potter County-Bark Peelers at Home

Bark peelers sometimes used bark shacks as a temporary dwelling. They constructed a wood frame and covered it completely with large hemlock bark slabs. By overlapping the slabs, the men had a relatively rainproof place to sleep. Read more

Follow Us on Instagram