Two Standard North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) grants were awarded in our Joint Venture earlier this fall and will conserve a wide array of habitats in California, Oregon and Washington.
Learn MoreWorking farm and ranch lands support a variety of wildlife, including birds. Changing demographics are affecting the future of working lands in Oregon, however, threatening habitat that some species depend upon.
Learn MoreWe frequently receive questions from landowners regarding lark numbers in the Willamette Valley. How many larks are there and how many are needed before the subspecies can be de-listed? Pacific Birds Conservation Specialist Niles Brinton tells us more.
Learn MoreIn June 2018, the Intertwine Alliance published a plan that will guide oak and prairie conservation in the greater Portland-Vancouver area for the next decade. The plan brings together the best science and the most effective tools to conserve part of Oregon’s dwindling white oak and native prairie habitats.
Learn MoreTwo wetlands in Hawaii will soon undergo restoration projects, thanks to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant Program, the Hawaii State Division of Forestry and Wildlife, and local partners.
Learn MoreAt its annual meeting this past winter, the Pacific Birds International Management Board reiterated the need to focus in on British Columbia’s Fraser River Delta and Estuary, an area vital to the Pacific Flyway’s migratory birds.
Learn MoreThe Pacific Marine and Estuarine Fish Habitat Partnership (PMEP) has released new spatial data and interactive maps that collectively create a powerful tool for conservation practitioners.
Learn MoreA new opinion column in the Capital Press is about Streaked Horned Larks on Willamette Valley working lands, and invites farmers to get involved in the Lark Partnership.
Learn MoreIn 2017, the Stillaguamish Tribe and partners completed the tidal portion of the zis a ba estuary restoration project, restoring an area that had been diked and farmed for more than a century.
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