Land, held for generations.

Alliance Global acquires large Pacific Northwest landholdings and keeps the timber and the minerals under one long-term owner.

Our approach

Working forests, managed for the long run.

Sustained-yield forestry that keeps regional mills supplied and the land productive for the next generation.

Explore timber

Domestic minerals, developed with a light footprint.

Phased, permitted mineral development that gives the United States closer sources of the elements it needs.

Explore minerals

Alpenglow on the Three Sisters above a pine forest in Central Oregon

Aerial view of a conifer forest at sunset

At a glance

Timber

Long-rotation forestry on large, contiguous landholdings, with harvest, replanting and road care planned decades ahead.

Learn about timber

Minerals

Mineral estates developed in phases, starting small, with experienced partners carrying the technical and extraction work.

Learn about minerals

Alliances

Agreements that connect the land to mills, extraction companies, rail lines, ports and buyers at home and abroad.

Learn about alliances

What we do

Alliance Global brings together the parts of a landholding that are usually owned and managed apart: the forest on the surface and the mineral estate beneath it.

Owning both lets one plan govern the whole property, from road building and harvest timing to where, when and how minerals are developed.

One owner, surface to subsurface

On much of the land in the West, the trees, the surface and the minerals can belong to different parties, each with its own plans and timelines. Our model keeps them together, so one plan can govern all three.

Illustration, not to scale.

Timber
Renewable and long-lived. Harvested on rotations measured in decades, and replanted every time.
Surface
Roads, water, wildlife and access, managed as one system rather than negotiated between owners.
Minerals
Finite and strategic. Studied first, then developed in small, phased footprints that are reclaimed as work moves on.

A young conifer seedling growing from the forest floor

Stewardship is the business plan

Timber that is harvested has to be regrown, and ground that is opened has to be closed well. We plan for both from the first day of ownership: replanting after harvest, protecting streams and wildlife corridors, keeping disturbed ground small, and reclaiming it as work moves on.

Read our principles

A forest lake below a Cascade peak in Central Oregon

Where we work

Our focus is the Pacific Northwest, where productive forests, mineral-bearing geology, established mills and rail lines, and deep-water Pacific ports sit within reach of one another.

See the pipeline

Pine forest below a jagged Cascade peak in Central Oregon

Acquisition pipeline

Oregon timberland

Timberland across Oregon, including pine forest east of the Cascades, under evaluation for long-term forest management and the potential of its mineral estates.