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Lumaweald survey plate Registry Survey Office plate · Lumaweald
Basin Gazetteer · Registry Survey Office Observed

Lumaweald

The canopy remembers

A flooded silver forest where old logging roads, conservation patrols, family settlements, and native fenborn ranges overlap.

Civic ledgerCurrent public record
Registry record
Trade tax 4% Current town trade duty
Keeper population 3 Registered Keepers currently based here
Mayor
UsghuiYz
Acting mayor until a local officeholder is recorded
Principal trades & offices
Habitat patrolsForagingField studyRescue work
Approach 12–18 min Published route estimate
Recorded hazards Low Public survey classification
Collegium natural record

Native species

Species currently entered with Lumaweald as their native regional range.

7 documented
Gazetteer entry

Survey abstract

Lumaweald is easiest to enter by following water and hardest to understand by following a map. Root paths move with flood level, luminous growth changes the apparent distance between trees, and local directions often begin with sounds rather than landmarks.

The silver canopy

Luminous moss and pale bark reflect enough moonlight that newcomers routinely underestimate how dark the forest becomes beyond the main paths. Lumendoe are associated with safe crossings; SylvanHowl are more often heard where territory has been cut or disturbed.

Conservation and livelihood

Reedwarden patrols protect breeding range and damaged habitat. Moonreed families still depend on timber, medicines, and freight from the same forest. Arguments about what protection costs are older than most current patrol posts.

Hollow Mile

An abandoned extraction road now carries rescuers, smugglers, collectors, and local families avoiding Registry tolls. It is one of several places in the Weald where the same muddy track can mean very different things depending on who is waiting at the other end.