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Sword fern emerging from the ashes of the North Umpqua's Archie Fire (photo by Cascadia Wildlands).

Stop Post-Fire Logging in the North Umpqua River Watershed!

Posted on April 13, 2021April 13, 2021Tags Archie Creek Fire, Bureau of Land Management, North Umpqua River, post-fire clearcuts, wildfire

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Previous Previous post: A Call on Secretaries Haaland and Vilsack to Rein in Reckless Post-Fire Roadside Logging in Oregon
Next Next post: Lawsuit Filed Challenging Ongoing Post-Fire Clearcutting in Santiam State Forest East of Salem

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  • Urge Protections for Endangered Species on the Elliott
  • Thurston Hills Action: Drop the Sale, Build the Trail
  • It’s Time to Reform Oregon Forest Stewardship with HB 2357
  • Suspend ODOT Logging, Investigate Whistleblower Claims
  • Stop Post-Fire Logging in the North Umpqua River Watershed!

Recent News

  • Urge Protections for Endangered Species on the Elliott June 22, 2021
  • Press Release: WA Wolf Poaching, Reward for Information June 17, 2021
  • Thurston Hills Action: Drop the Sale, Build the Trail June 10, 2021
  • Press Release: The Green New Deal for Pacific Northwest Forests June 9, 2021
  • Recreation and Wildlands Enthusiasts Celebrate as Local Clearcut Proposal Defeated in Court for a Second Time June 4, 2021

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

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    Cascadia Wildlands

    11 hours ago

    Cascadia Wildlands
    Take Action for Endangered Species on the Elliott State Forest!Oregon State University's College of Forestry and the Oregon Department of State Lands recently released a working draft of a Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) for the proposed 82,500-acre Elliott State Research Forest near Coos Bay. This habitat plan analyzed the impacts the proposed research forest's logging would have on endangered species, like the northern spotted owl and marbled murrelet.While there are many promising conservation gains in the proposal, the impacts to Endangered Species Act-listed species as conveyed by the Habitat Conservation Plan are significant and far beyond what the public understood they would be. Impacts to these unique species disclosed in the working draft Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) are excessive and unwarranted for a public research forest. Follow the link below to take action today!📸 Spotted owl in old-growth (photo by Charles Yackulic/USFS-PacNWFResearchStation). ... See MoreSee Less

    Urge Protections for Endangered Species on the Elliott | Cascadia Wildlands

    www.cascwild.org

    Take Action: Send comments to OSU's College of Forestry and the Oregon Department of State Lands urging them to protect endangered species in their plan for the proposed Elliott State Research Forest.
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    cascadiawildlands
    Take Action for Endangered Species in the Elliott Take Action for Endangered Species in the Elliott State Forest! LINK IN BIO ➡️ Oregon State University's College of Forestry and the Oregon Department of State Lands recently released a working draft of a Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) for the proposed 82,500-acre Elliott State Research Forest near Coos Bay. This habitat plan analyzed the impacts the proposed research forest's logging would have on endangered species, like the northern spotted owl and marbled murrelet. While there are many promising conservation gains in the proposal, the impacts to Endangered Species Act-listed species as conveyed by the Habitat Conservation Plan are significant and far beyond what the public understood they would be. Impacts to these unique species disclosed in the working draft Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) are excessive and unwarranted for a public research forest. Take action today! LINK IN BIO ➡️ #ElliottForest #OldGrowth #EndangeredSpecies #welikeitwild 📸 Spotted owl in old-growth (photo by Charles Yackulic/USFS-Pacific Northwest Forest Research Station).
    Cascadia Wildlands and ally groups announced today Cascadia Wildlands and ally groups announced today a combined $15,000 reward for information on the poaching of the breeding female of the Wedge wolf pack. The wolf was found dead of a gunshot wound May 26 in the Sheep Creek area of Stevens County in northeast Washington state. The slain wolf had given birth to pups earlier this year. Because her death occurred when the pups would not yet have been fully weaned, her litter has likely starved to death. Her death also marks the demise of the Wedge pack, which consisted of just two wolves. Anyone who might have information regarding the incident should call the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife at (360) 902-2928, visit the department’s website and report a violation, or text WDFWTIP to 847411. 📸 [1] Wedge Pack wolf after being captured and collared by WDFW on July 16, 2012 (photo courtesy of WDFW). [2] The last two members of the Wedge wolf pack in Stevens County, Wash., have been culled by the state Department of Fish and Wildlife (photo courtesy of WDFW).
    🍻Raise a glass!🍻 50+ Oregon Breweries are th 🍻Raise a glass!🍻 50+ Oregon Breweries are thanking Senators Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley for introducing the River Democracy Act and urging Congress to pass this legislation that is crucial for their livelihoods. Oregon Breweries depend on clean water for their livelihoods. They need it to craft their beer, and it attracts customers from near and far. @ronwyden @senjeffmerkley @ninkasibrewing @connerfieldsbrewing #RiverDemocracyAct #WildAndScenicOregon #rivers #oregonbeer #cleanwater #cleandrinkingwater #welikeitwild
    WE'RE HIRING! We’re looking for a Grassroots a WE'RE HIRING! We’re looking for a Grassroots and Digital Organizer who has a passion for wildlife, wild places, and grassroots movements for change. Do you love organizing people into action? Have a knack for engaging the public in conservation campaigns? Do you want to fight to protect public lands and imperiled species, and advocate for a just transition off of fossil fuels? Check out the job description to learn more — Link in Bio ↗️ 📸 Elliott State Forest (photo by Tim Giraudier).
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