Posts tagged us environmental protection agency
Earth Day: Giving Back and Taking Action
Earth Day: Giving Back and Taking Action

Fifty years ago today, on April 22, 1970, millions of people took to the streets across the country to observe the very first Earth Day. That first Earth Day wasn’t a celebration, it was a historical moment of collective action, bringing together peace activists and environmental advocates, all of whom were speaking out to demand justice for the planet and all who call it home.

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Public Lands, Earth DayKlamath Siskiyoutop story, Earth Day, clean water act, us environmental protection agency, take action
State Fails Rogue Streams
State Fails Rogue Streams

he Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) has failed to protect the clear, cold streams and fish in our region by excluding them in their decision to expand stream buffers for Western Oregon’s forests. ODF granted limited protections for streams to the north but left out almost the entirety of the Siskiyou region (essentially the Rogue Basin) in their policy decision.

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Water, Rogue RiverkeeperKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, biodiversity, oregon department of forestry, ODF, clean water, streams, fish, buffers, western oregon, forests, logging, salvage, forestfire, wildfire, water, mining, rogue riverkeeper, siskiyou region, rogue basin, us environmental protection agency, riparian, ripstream, timber, waterways, salmon, salmonidae, oncorhynchus, climate, temperature, coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch, chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, dog salmon, silverbite, keta salmon, chum salmon, chum, Oncorhynchus keta, department of environmental quality, water quality, rogue river, headwaters, rainie falls, bear creek, riparian rule decision
Streams Need Trees
Streams Need Trees

Retaining trees in streamside areas is incredibly important to keeping streams cool and water clean. A healthy riparian buffer where logging is limited adjacent to streams serves a number of important functions. The shade from trees prevents the water from getting warmer, something that will be more and more important in the face of climate change.

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Forests, Water, ClimateKlamath Siskiyouconservation, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, environment, ecosystem, biodiversity, streams, buffers, riparian, forests, logging, salvage, forestfire, wildfire, water, mining, climate, timber, temperature, runoff, wildlife, roads, fish, amphibians, oregon, california, washington, imperiled species, salmon, salmonidae, oncorhynchus, clearcutting, us environmental protection agency, NOAA fisheries, watershed, water quality, landslides, herbicides, pollution, waterways, oregon department of forestry, board of forestry, rogue basin, rogue riverkeeper