Despite pro-trapping staff’s recommendations at the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Commission did the right thing and made an effective rule to ban trapping in Humboldt marten habitat. 

Take a moment to thank the commission!

If the massive “Poor Windy” logging project moves ahead as planned, the Jumpoff Joe, Middle Cow Creek and Graves Creek forests and watersheds may be pushed past the point of no return. Take action to defend the wildlife, watersheds, and communities that rely upon these public lands!

Please join with us in asking the Forest Service to protect the large old trees and wildlife habitat that Late Successional Reserves are supposed to provide.

KS Wild, in collaboration with a local rancher and the US Department of Fish & Wildlife, is raising money to build a fence to keep the wolves in the Rogue Pack safe.

In the coming days and weeks, you're going to be hearing a lot about "salvage" logging clearcuts that are being proposed on public lands throughout the Klamath Siskiyous following last summer's fire season. One of the most outrageous of these logging proposals is the "Seiad-Horse" timber sale at Cook and Green Pass in the Siskiyou Mountains. Klamath National Forest timber planners hope to clearcut over 1,200 acres of Late-Successional Old-Growth Reserves.

Cook and Green Pass, just south of the Oregon/California border next to the Red Buttes Wilderness, is known as one of the most botanically diverse areas in the State of California. Please take a moment to express your support for the forests, watersheds, and wildlife of this Siskiyou Crest ecological gem.

We send a big thank you to everyone who spoke up against pressure from international mining interests to strip-mine our beloved rivers. That's because the U.S. Forest Service just announced it would not revisit a strip-mining ban in the Kalmiopsis region. This means that more than 100,000 acres and 100 miles of streams and rivers will stay protected!

Wolves are among the most majestic creatures in Oregon. 

We need the leadership of Governor Kate Brown to prevent these wild creatures from becoming trophies.