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Cascadia Wildlands

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Marbled murrelet chick in its nest (photo by Aaron Allred, 2016).

MAMU chick

Marbled murrelet chick in its nest (photo by Aaron Allred, 2016).

Posted on September 3, 2021September 3, 2021Full size 1000 × 667

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Previous Previous post: BLOG: Legal Interns Set Sights on the Murrelet

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Take Action Online

  • Take Action: Speak Up for Wildlife and Western Oregon State Forests
  • Take Action! Tell federal agencies to stop clearcutting our climate!
  • TAKE ACTION: Protect the Public Interest in Wildlife – No on Oregon HB 3086
  • Take Action: Thank Eugene City Council for Supporting Common Sense Climate Policy 
  • Take Action: Tell President Biden – U.S. Climate Strategy Must Protect Forests

Recent News

  • Take Action: Speak Up for Wildlife and Western Oregon State Forests May 26, 2023
  • Take Action! Tell federal agencies to stop clearcutting our climate! May 14, 2023
  • Press Release: Lawsuit Launched Against Road Reopening in Oregon’s Tillamook State Forest May 8, 2023
  • Press Release: Eugene Earth Day rally calls for forest protection, Biden to keep promises April 22, 2023
  • Press Release: Federal Agencies Release Joint Report on Mature and Old-Growth Forests April 20, 2023

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Cascadia Wildlands
P.O. Box 10455
Eugene, OR 97440
541.434.1463

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Cascadia Wildlands

1 day ago

Cascadia Wildlands
It’s the LAST DAY to double your donation! 💚 Your gift today will be matched dollar-for-dollar and will immediately help us protect Cascadia’s wildlands, waterways, critters, and climate, by ensuring Eugene's precedent-setting climate policy is upheld.Together, we will continue to fight for a just and liveable climate future!#GasIsThePast #FossilFreeFuture #welikeitwild📸 Community members calling for a Fossil Free Eugene outside of City Council chambers in January (photo by Robert Scherle). ... See MoreSee Less

DOUBLE Your Donation in May | Cascadia Wildlands

www.cascwild.org

Together, we will continue to fight for a just and stable climate future for Cascadia!
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cascadiawildlands
It’s the LAST DAY to double your donation! 💚 It’s the LAST DAY to double your donation! 💚 Your gift today will be matched dollar-for-dollar and will immediately help us protect Cascadia’s wildlands, waterways, critters, and climate, by ensuring Eugene's precedent-setting climate policy is upheld. LINK in bio ➡ Together, we will continue to fight for a just and liveable climate future! #GasIsThePast #FossilFreeFuture #welikeitwild 📸 Community members calling for a Fossil Free Eugene outside of City Council chambers in January (photo by Robert Scherle).
Morel mushrooms are a spring forest foraging delic Morel mushrooms are a spring forest foraging delicacy. The Pacific Northwest is home to *at least* 18 species of morels, including varieties of ‘natural’ morels and ‘burn’ morels- those that emerge only after fire disturbance. While morels are quite distinctive, a few false morel mushrooms exist, so be sure to know your shroom ID and when in doubt, throw it out. What’s your favorite way to prepare morels? We are big fans of morel risotto! 📸 Wild foraged morel mushrooms found in the Western Cascades by CW Staff. #welikeitwild #foraging
🚨TAKE ACTION! Help us fight back against the ti 🚨TAKE ACTION! Help us fight back against the timber industry’s efforts to derail a plan to protect fish and wildlife habitat and increase carbon storage on western Oregon state forests. Urge the Board of Forestry to adopt a strong Habitat Conservation Plan without delay. LINK in bio ➡ 📸 Red tree vole (photo by NEST - Northwest Ecosystem Survey Team). #welikeitwild #CascadiaWildlands #StopExtinction #WorthMoreStanding #ForestDefenseIsClimateDefense
🚨Deadline to apply has been extended! 🚨 Link 🚨Deadline to apply has been extended! 🚨 Link in bio ➡ PASSIONATE ABOUT WILDLANDS AND WILDLIFE? 🌎🌲Cascadia Wildlands is hiring a Communications Fellow! If you have a way with words and a passion for the planet, we want you on our team. Apply now and help us protect the unique landscapes and vibrant communities of the Cascadia bioregion, so we can make a just and liveable future for everyone. #welikeitwild Image credits and descriptions: A graphic says “We are hiring” and “Comms Fellow” as well as “Apply Now” and “CascWild.org”. The letters that make up “Hiring” are made of different images, and “Comms Fellow” sits over a photo of a lake and trees. H — A black colored wolf in the snow in Yellowstone National Park (by NPS/Jacob W. Frank). I —A sword fern emerges from the Archie Creek Fire area, a post-fire landscape is in the background, from January 2021 (by Cascadia Wildlands’ WildCAT volunteer). R —A close up shot of a field of light purple common camas flowers blooming in Eugene, OR (by Cascadia Wildlands). I —A close up shot of a tiny light brown mushroom emerging from the snow and ice located in the now withdrawn Flat Country timber sale (by Cascadia Wildlands’ WildCAT volunteer). N — A northern pygmy owl sits atop a long curving branch (by Andrew Kumler). G —A man on the left looks up at a very large old-growth tree found while field checking the Quartzville-Middle Santiam timber sale, located in the Willamette National Forest (by Cascadia Wildlands legal intern Chelsea Stewart-Fusek). Background — Birds-eye view of Clear Lake, the winding edge of the lake is marked by teal and brilliant blue water, trees are growing right up to the waters edge (by Andrew Kumler).
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