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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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  • Take Action: Thank Eugene City Council for Supporting Common Sense Climate Policy 
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  • Cancel Bureau of Land Management Plans to Log 200 Year Old Coast Range Forests
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  • Press Release: Legal Agreement Will Bring New Protections From Logging to Oregon Coast Coho Salmon March 23, 2023
  • In the Media: A gas utility’s astroturf campaign threatens Oregon’s first electrification ordinance March 7, 2023
  • Take Action: Thank Eugene City Council for Supporting Common Sense Climate Policy  February 10, 2023
  • Press Release: Eugene becomes first city in Oregon to phase out gas in new construction as electrification movement grows February 7, 2023
  • Statement on the 9th Circuit Court Ruling Dismissing our Portland Teargas Case February 1, 2023

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

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Cascadia Wildlands

4 days ago

Cascadia Wildlands
🎉 BREAKING 🎉 Legal Agreement Will Bring New Protections From Logging to Oregon Coast Coho Salmon Resolving multiyear litigation over the harms of logging to coho salmon, conservation groups reached an agreement today with the Oregon Department of Forestry to greatly expand stream buffers across more than half a million acres of the Tillamook and Clatsop state forests. Many thanks to attorneys at Center for Biological Diversity and Crag Law Center for representing Cascadia Wildlands, Native Fish Society and CBD. ...📸 The two largest state forests in Oregon, the Tillamook and Clatsop State Forests, contain critical spawning and rearing habitat for the threatened Oregon Coast coho salmon (photo by Tom and Pat Leeson). ... See MoreSee Less

Press Release: Legal Agreement Will Bring New Protections From Logging to Oregon Coast Coho Salmon | Cascadia Wildlands

www.cascwild.org

Resolving multiyear litigation over the harms of logging to coho salmon, conservation groups reached an agreement today with ODF to greatly expand stream buffers across more than half a million acres ...
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cascadiawildlands
🎉 BREAKING 🎉 Legal Agreement Will Bring New 🎉 BREAKING 🎉 Legal Agreement Will Bring New Protections From Logging to Oregon Coast Coho Salmon Resolving multiyear litigation over the harms of logging to coho salmon, conservation groups reached an agreement today with the Oregon Department of Forestry to greatly expand stream buffers across more than half a million acres of the Tillamook and Clatsop state forests. LINK in Bio ➡ to read full press release. Many thanks to @centerforbiodiv and @craglawcenter for representing the conservation groups! #Coho #SaveOurWildSalmon #welikeitwild 📸 The two largest state forests in Oregon, the Tillamook and Clatsop State Forests, contain critical spawning and rearing habitat for the threatened Oregon Coast coho salmon (photo by Tom and Pat Leeson).
March 21 is the International Day of Forests. Our March 21 is the International Day of Forests. Our forests can be key tools for taking on climate change. Conserving old-growth and mature trees is one of the most powerful—and cost-effective—ways to remove carbon pollution from the atmosphere. But right now, only a fraction of them are protected in the US. We need to #ActOnClimate, by protecting mature and #OldGrowth forests from logging and deforestation. Tell @potus @usdepartmentofagriculture to make🌲🌳🌲 part of the climate solution. Take action > LINK in Bio ➡ #WorthMoreStanding #InternationalDayOfForests #welikeitwild
Happy first day of spring! 💚 Our favorite ear Happy first day of spring! 💚 Our favorite early spring wildflower is definitely Western trillium. These unmistakable plants softly light up the understory of western Cascadia's moist coniferous forests and are recognized by their flowers and leaves that come in threes. Later in the spring, you may notice that some of the flowers have turned a purplish color. This tells us that the trilliums have been pollinated and are getting ready to fruit and return back to the soil until next spring. 🌱 Remember to only admire and photograph trilliums, but *never* pick them — these flowers are extremely sensitive and can take up to 10 years before they bloom. 📸 Cascadia Wildlands staff #welikeitwild #spring2023☀️
📢 Can you help us put citizen science tactics o 📢 Can you help us put citizen science tactics or legal tools to work to protect imminently threatened wildlands, waterways, and wildlife? Link in Bio ➡ We have two open positions! #welikeitwild
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