Clear the waste timber
left behind by wildfires and thinning
We’re optimistic with tools such as burial to deal with burn trees or debris could improve the health of a forest and reduce fire.
—Brian Vrablick, American Forest Management
MT1, Bighorn County, Montana: 10 million pounds of fire-killed trees loaded into the burial chamber in 2025.
It comes down to risk. The shorter cycle time reduces the risk of project delivery. It's as simple as that. These projects aren't that complicated. The kicker was that you then take money and you go replant trees. I love it for that reason.”
—Sam Israelit, Bain & Company
I’d like to share with anyone who is a landowner that’s had extreme losses through fire like we have — there is help out there. Mast was exactly what we needed.
—Montana Ranch Landowner
Mast is a Public Benefit Corporation
We’re on a mission to make ecosystem restoration scalable, mitigate the worst effects of climate change, and ensure human flourishing for generations to come.
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The carbon credits they sell will be used to fund the reforestation of the burned and denuded acreage, a program Canary hopes to repeat in burned forests throughout the West.
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It smelled like Christmas inside the Silvaseed extractory…machines whirred meticulously to remove millions of conifer seeds from cones.
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Mast is the only vertically-integrated reforestation company that has removed the financial, procedural, and seed supply barriers that typically stand in the way of getting reforestation done.
