KS Wild is studying a strange tailed amphibian to better understand the conservation efforts needed to protect its habitat and species. Read more about the Coastal Tailed Frog here!
Read MoreSaint Paul Mountain, just east of Sunny Valley, OR, is a unique serpentine landscape that hosts impressive, unlogged old-growth forest stands and critical northern spotted owl habitat. But the Medford BLM has their sights set on this special place. Read more in this guest piece written by Erich Reeder here.
Read MoreSummer is here, and you may be wondering where to go to cool off. Look no further, we’ve got you covered with our guide to summer swimming in the Klamath-Siskiyou region. Check it out here!
Read MoreAfter 18 months of negotiations, an agreement had been reached to fund the Mariposa Wildlife Overcrossing, helping to restore ecological connections in the Klamath-Cascade-Siskiyou Region!
Read MoreWe recently joined conservation partners and local community members to understand what's at stake and what can be done to address the potential risks that would come with an industrial mining district in the Illinois Valley. Read more here.
Read MoreFor the past decade, KS Wild has partnered with the US Forest Service to provide on-the-ground support to protect Alex Hole, a special wet meadow and proposed botanical area on the Siskiyou Crest. Read about our 10th year of service to this unique place here!
Read MoreThis spring, a national conservation organization, American Rivers, included the Rogue as one of America’s “Most Endangered Rivers”. Learn more about why the Rogue was named and what this means for the river here.
Read MoreThis spring, we hosted our annual Wildflower Hike along the Wild & Scenic Illinois River in the Eight Dollar Mountain Botanical Area. See our field report of flowers we identified on our hike.
Read MoreOur Conservation Attorney recently attended the 44th annual Public Interest Environmental Law Conference in Eugene to talk about a recent U.S. Supreme Court case. Since not everyone attends this conference, here’s a breakdown of what we discussed and why it matters to us here in the Klamath-Siskiyous.
Read MoreThe BLM is America’s biggest landlord, responsible for over 245 million acres of our public lands, and right now they are proposing a revision of their Resource Management Plan that could negatively impact public lands for generations to come.
Read MoreAfter the Moon Complex Fire burned nearly 19,500 acres along the Rogue River in southern Oregon, agencies began assessing risks and planning recovery. This post explores what the fire changed, what the BAER assessment found, and how post-fire actions could impact the river, ecosystems, and recreation.
Read MoreIt’s no surprise the BLM is responding to an ecological crisis with one solution: clearcut logging. Watch videos from the field in our latest field report on the Boaz timber sale.
Read MoreDive into our latest field report from Red Flat—headwaters to Pistol River and Hunter Creek, and new target for Canadian mining company, Homeland Nickel.
Read MoreThe climate-induced drought, flat headed wood borers, and heat domes that have massively impacted Douglas-fir mortality in SW Oregon has our full attention. Read more about KS Wild’s approach to forest management in the era of climate change.
Read MoreThere are currently two very large timber sales proceeding on public lands east of I-5 in southern Oregon. Both will produce a great deal of timber volume, both were planned simultaneously, and both were planned by federal agencies that manage federal public lands—but that is where the similarities end. Read more here.
Read MoreExploring Cleopatra Mountain: stunning views, rare plants, and a fight to keep one of Oregon’s wildest watersheds free from mining.
Read MoreClick to explore the Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) of the Klamath-Siskiyou bioregion. You may be surprised to recognize quite a few of these incredible places.
Read MoreWe are lucky to have some of the wildest terrain in the lower 48 right in our backyards, but the current administration has its target set on rolling back protections to exploit them. Read about what the 2001 Roadless Rule means for the KS region and the threats it faces.
Read MoreAlex Hole meadow is a botanical gem atop the Siskiyou Crest. Read about our efforts to partner with the USFS to protect the botany and consequentially the wildlife species of the Crest in our stewardship work.
Read MoreKS Wild and partners held the 2025 Wildlife Connectivity Symposium. Click here to read a report about what we learned and what we saw during this two-day event.
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