Coastal Wetlands Project Delivers High-Value Habitats
A large, newly-conserved property along Grays Harbor in Washington will protect nationally declining wetland types and support Pacific Flyway migratory birds.
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Conservation Priorities
ROD Shows Up in Maui
Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death is a fungal disease affecting one of Hawaiʻi’s most beloved and widespread native trees, the ʻohiʻa. It has hit Hawaiʻi Island hard, has been found on Kauaʻi and in June 2019 the disease was detected on Maui.
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Western Bluebird
We often hear about birds with marathon migrations. Our new featured bird is the Western Bluebird, which doesn’t hold a candle to migrants traveling the world. But it is a colorful burst on landscapes across the west.
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Small NAWCAs Can Make a Big Difference
Three Pacific Northwest organizations were awarded 2019 Small North American Wetlands Conservation Act funds from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service this spring, benefiting birds and people along the Pacific Flyway.
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Oaks and People in the East Cascades
See how the East Cascades Oak Partnership is moving ahead with conserving the oak landscape–starting with learning about how to talk to people who live, work and play in the East Cascades.
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CPOP’s Expanding its Reach
The Cascadia Prairie-Oak Partnership has long served as the primary connection among people working on oak and prairie conservation, but its geographic scope has been limited. Key partners are now helping CPOP expand its reach.
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Oregon’s Evolving Oak Partnerships
Local partnerships are laying the groundwork for large-scale, long-term investments to conserve oak and prairie habitats across Oregon with strategic action plans funded by the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board.
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Oak Woodlands Conserved at Hunter Ranch
A conservation-oriented landowner’s bargain-sale deal, completed in late 2018, will permanently protect one of the largest ranches in the oak woodlands of northwest California’s Humboldt County.
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Humboldt Bay continues to impress
Humboldt Bay Complex, a WHSRN site in California, got an upgrade recently when a 2018 study counted at least 500,000 shorebirds using the area. It is now designated as a site of hemispheric importance.
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