Posts tagged hotspots
The Wild Rogue: A Treasure Worth Protecting
The Wild Rogue: A Treasure Worth Protecting

Wild Rogue protections have been included in the Oregon Wildlands Act! The bill would expand the Wild Rogue Wilderness by 56,000 acres and create a 95,000-acre Rogue Canyon National Recreation Area in southwest Oregon.

Read More
Water, Rogue River, WildlandsKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, biodiversity, wild rogue, rogue river, wild rogue river, water, mining, national recreation area, oregon, rivers, rafting, fishing, hotspots, salmon, salmonidae, oncorhynchus, steelhead, rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, oregon wildlands act, wild rogue wilderness, rogue canyon national recreation area, southwest oregon, old-growth forest, bear, black bear, american black bear, Ursus americanus, bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus, wildlife, botanicals, local economy, community, wildlands, recent
Klamath-Siskiyou Climate Refuge
Klamath-Siskiyou Climate Refuge

The Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion is our shared and priceless heritage. Together, we can generate the political will necessary to protect these lands and waters for the betterment of current and future generations.

Read More
Climate, Wildlife, WildlandsKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, biodiversity, climate, wildlife, wildlands, refuge, climate refuge, klamath-siskiyou climate refuge, rivers, mining, forests, logging, salvage, forestfire, wildfire, botanicals, klamath-siskiyou region, california-oregon border, klamath-siskiyou ecoregion, southern oregon, northern california, oregon, california, hotspots, pacific fisher, northern pygmy owl, Glaucidium californicum, mountain lion, cougar, puma, panther, catamount, Puma concolor, siskiyou mountain salamander, Plethodon stormi, bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus, golden eagle, Aquila chrysaetos, salmon, salmonidae, oncorhynchus, drought, precipitation, snowpack, roadless areas, streams, riparian, habitat, corridors, road-building, habitat fragmentation, Martes pennanti