Skip to main content
{{ user.getName() }}

Eric Clark

District Manager

ShareContact Eric
Return to Search Results

Eric grew up in South Carolina. He first learned his craft from his father, who was a forester with the South Carolina Forestry Commission. After graduating from Clemson in 1991 with a Bachelor’s degree in Forest Management, he began working for American Forest Management in Sumter, SC. Opportunities arose that led him to move into southeastern North Carolina in 1995. In NC, he first moved to Wilmington and lived there for a few years while his wife graduated from UNCW. Together, they moved inland to the Fayetteville area. He and his wife raised two children and are both very active in their local church.

Eric has been with American Forest Management for 33 years. He has experience with both institutional timberland investors as well as private landowners. He has worked on projects throughout the southeastern US, from the mountains to the coast. His passion is forest management, and he enjoys looking for and finding the value and potential attributes in every piece of land. Eric is a Registered Forester in NC and SC, a Licensed Real Estate Broker in NC, a certified Tree Farm inspector, a Commercial Pesticide Applicator, a member of the Society of American Foresters, and trained in SC as a Prescribed Fire Manager.

Why did you pursue a career in forestry?

My father was a forester. He taught me to respect the environment through walks in the woods and hunting. I understand the connection we all have to the forest, and I enjoy being a part of the forest. I enjoy utilizing the techniques to keep a forest healthy. Forestry keeps me connected to the land and the memory of my father.

What do you like the most about your role with AFM?

Meeting new landowners and learning about their woodlands. Each client has their own story to tell; each piece of land has its own unique history. I cannot think of another profession where you can learn about the history of the land around you while at the same time having the satisfaction of keeping that forest healthy for future generations.

Get In Touch

Phone

910.309.0440

910.426.2734

910.424.0931

Address

3700 S. Main Street
Hope Mills, NC 28348

Position

District Manager

States
Licensed/Registered In

North Carolina

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Eric Clark has been with American Forest Management for 33 years. He grew up in South Carolina, where his father worked as a forester with the South Carolina Forestry Commission, and he earned a Bachelor's degree in Forest Management from Clemson University in 1991. He began his career with AFM in Sumter, SC, before relocating to southeastern North Carolina in 1995, where he has been based ever since.

  • Eric is a Registered Forester in both North Carolina and South Carolina, and a Licensed Real Estate Broker in North Carolina. He is also a certified Tree Farm inspector, a Commercial Pesticide Applicator, a member of the Society of American Foresters, and trained in South Carolina as a Prescribed Fire Manager.

  • Eric has experience working with both institutional timberland investors and private landowners. He has managed projects throughout the southeastern United States, ranging from the mountains to the coast, and his passion is finding the value and potential in every piece of land he works with.

  • Eric is based in Hope Mills, NC, and serves a wide range of cities and counties across central and southeastern North Carolina, as well as portions of South Carolina, including areas around Fayetteville, Raleigh, Wilmington, Greensboro, and coastal South Carolina communities such as Myrtle Beach and Conway. His searchable service area covers dozens of counties in both states.

  • You can reach Eric by cell at (910) 309-0440 or by office phone at (910) 426-2734. His office is located at 3700 S. Main Street, Hope Mills, NC 28348. You can also send a fax to (910) 424-0931.

  • Eric says he most enjoys meeting new landowners and learning about their woodlands. He values the fact that each client has a unique story and each piece of land has its own history. He finds deep satisfaction in helping keep forests healthy for future generations while also preserving the historical character of the land.

Subscribe

Follow Eric

Get notified when Eric has new updates and information.

Follow Eric (Login Required)