Four months into his first term, President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal established the Civilian Conservation Corps to ...

There aren’t many signs marking their achievements and their numbers are dwindling daily. But the work undertaken by the enrollees of the Civilian Conservation Corps contributed much to California, ...

The Civilian Conservation Corps was part of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. Enrollees became known as the "tree army" because of how many they planted — more than 2 billion. Today's state and national ...

Almost 100 years ago President Roosevelt started The Civilian Conservation Corps. It was meant to get unemployed men jobs, working on projects like building roads, and bridges, and planting trees.

About 25 people attend the Department of Conservation and Recreation's memorial service for five members of the Civilian Conservation Corps on the 90th anniversary of their death on Three Mile Hill in ...

When President Roosevelt signed the Civilian Conservation Corps bill in March 1933 as part of his New Deal, he sought to protect the wealth of forests and create ways to control floods and decrease ...

NEW MARLBOROUGH — Just off Route 183, there’s a circle carved out of the trees in the Sandisfield State Forest where a stone memorial and a flagpole stand for a tragedy long since past. Ten years ago, ...

By September 2024, 15,000 young people had joined the Biden administration's American Climate Corps. But ahead of the second ...