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Visit the Devil’s Staircase Wilderness Area! — August 24, 2019

Posted on May 21, 2019February 26, 2020Tags Devil's Staircase Wilderness, Hikes

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  • Opinion: Oregonians are too smart to buy Big Timber’s climate greenwashing October 6, 2021
  • TAKE ACTION: Help Halt Active Logging in Oregon’s Silver Falls State Park October 1, 2021
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  • BLOG: Reporting Back from the Oakridge/Westfir Field Visit September 14, 2021
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    Cascadia Wildlands
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    Cascadia Wildlands

    6 days ago

    Cascadia Wildlands
    Recent actions in Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin and even in more “wolf-friendly” states — including Oregon’s killing of five of seven baby wolves in the Lookout Mountain pack, along with their father and two juvenile wolves — show that state management of vulnerable and oft-demonized species is failing and federal Endangered Species Act protections must be restored nationwide.#StopExtinction #WolvesBelong #Coexist #welikeitwild📸 Pup of the Wenaha pack (photo by ODFW). ... See MoreSee Less

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    cascadiawildlands
    Recent actions in Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin and ev Recent actions in Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin and even in more “wolf-friendly” states — including Oregon’s killing of five of seven baby wolves in the Lookout Mountain pack, along with their father and two juvenile wolves — show that state management of vulnerable and oft-demonized species is failing and federal Endangered Species Act protections must be restored nationwide. #StopExtinction #WolvesBelong #Coexist #welikeitwild 📸 Pup of the Wenaha pack (photo by ODFW).
    It was great to wake up and see this ad in the Gra It was great to wake up and see this ad in the Grants Pass Courier from forward-thinking businesses @northwest.rafting.company and sawyeroars. @ronwyden and @senjeffmerkley legislation will safeguard 4,700 miles of some of Oregon’s most outstanding, yet unprotected, waterways.
    In the wake of 2020’s wildfires, the Willamette In the wake of 2020’s wildfires, the Willamette and the Umpqua National Forests have both proposed hundreds of miles of 200 foot-wide linear clearcuts throughout the forest in the name of “hazard tree removal.” While we and our partners have no objection to removing trees that are truly hazardous along open roads used by the public, many of the roads they want to clear are not even open for public use, and the majority of them are infrequently used. The U.S. Forest Service has as much as admitted these projects are timber grabs, and they want to move fast. They’ve attempted to do so using a procedural mechanism known as a “categorical exclusion” that would let them move forward without the full public process and environmental impact review required by the National Environmental Policy Act. We believe cutting the public out of large-scale logging is a dangerous precedent, and we’ve filed suit in both cases, represented by Crag Law Center #worthmorestanding #welikeitwild 📸: WildCAT stands in fire burnt forest in the Umpqua Natl. Forest
    Yesterday we and our partners @craglawcenter and @ Yesterday we and our partners @craglawcenter and @oregonwild asked a federal judge to stop the Forest Service from changing terms of timber sales without public notice after areas burn in a wildfire. . In April this section of the Willamette National Forest was standing, but by early May it was effectively clearcut - without any public notice or opportunity to give input. We discovered the Forest Service secretly changed restrictive contracts signed with Big Timber before the historic 2020 Labor Day fires allowing near total tree removal from burned areas. The great irony? The original sales were designed to be thinning projects to mimic medium intensity burns, which the forest just experienced, obviating the claimed purpose of the logging. . While these stands were cut, others are still on the chopping block. We’re working to stop the cutting and ensure transparency by public agencies managing public lands. Looking at you, @u.s.forestservice . #worthmorestanding #welikeitwild #stopextinction
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