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Coalition Comments on Wildlife Services Proposal on Oregon Wolves

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On September 1o, 2012 Cascadia Wildlands filed the below comments on a proposal by USDA Wildlife Service to conduct activities involving the recovering wolf population in Oregon. Please follow below link to read.
 
Wildlife Services EA comments final
 
 
Posted on September 10, 2012January 16, 2014Tags Bringing Reform to Wildlife Services, Oregon Wolves, Wildlife Services

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  • Cascadia Wildlands Seeks a Wildlands Director September 17, 2020
  • Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission Petitioned to End Beaver Trapping and Hunting on Federal Land September 10, 2020
  • Take Action: Demand that ODF Do Better! September 8, 2020
  • Victory for Washington Wolves, Governor Inslee Grants Petition for Enforceable Protections! September 4, 2020
  • New Video! “Voices from the Umpqua” August 28, 2020
  • Press Release: Legal Action Taken to Halt Thurston Hills Logging in Springfield, OR August 17, 2020
  • BLOG: Environmental Rollbacks Gut Core Conservation Laws August 6, 2020
  • FIELD REPORT / BLOG: Quartzville-Middle Santiam Old-Growth on the Chopping Block August 5, 2020

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

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Cascadia Wildlands

2 days ago

Cascadia Wildlands

"In contrast to federal lands, corporate timberlands are often ignored in public calls for forest management changes. Perhaps people accept that working forests must be run to provide jobs and maximize timber production. However, these forests occupy spaces between national forests and major population centers. It is now abundantly clear that these lands can carry fire into our communities. One more day of strong east winds would have pushed several fires into cities, where hundreds of thousands were poised to evacuate." ... See MoreSee Less

In Oregon's 2020 fires, highly managed forests burned the most - Daniel Gavin — Firefighters United for Safety, Ethics, and Ecology

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Daniel Gavin - This record-breaking fire season has re-ignited discussions about causes of severe fires.
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This area, along with most of the Umpqua Sweets ti This area, along with most of the Umpqua Sweets timber sale, burned in the Archie Creek fire. We will return to this and other units once the fires are out to see how these forests regenerate. 🔥🌲 Our hearts go out to the many landowners that lost their homes in the fire. 💔💔💔 #oregonwildfires
The North Umpqua is spectacular! We just got back The North Umpqua is spectacular! We just got back from a few days field checking the Umpqua Sweets old growth timber sale and boy are we fired up to fight for this place 😤😤😤
🌊 From the coast to the cascades, this bioregio 🌊 From the coast to the cascades, this bioregion is worth fighting for 🌲
Our monthly column in the Register Guard came out Our monthly column in the Register Guard came out today. TLDR - Forest defenders are water protectors. Keep the McKenzie blue 💧🐟🌲
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