Take action in the ongoing fight for a free-flowing Chehalis River in southwest Washington
WILD NW ACTION ALERT #308: Through November 17, speak out against a proposal to build a massive dam on the Chehalis River.
News Category: Action Alert
Take action to improve accessibility and protect wildlife corridors in Mount Rainier National Park
WILD NW Action Alert #306: Through October 5, submit comments to Mount Rainier National Park in favor of a management plan to address the influx of visitors and preserve the Park’s natural beauty and cultural identity.
Take action for the Great American Outdoors Act
With a vote possible tomorrow, July 22, we need your help with a last minute push to ensure that all of Washington’s Members of Congress support this monumental bill.
Take action for grizzly bear recovery in the North Cascades
Send your Members of Congress a message saying you support grizzly recovery in the North Cascades guided by science and community input.
Take action for restoring Nooksack watershed, stop a massive clearcut
WILD NW Action Alert #303: Through July 1, submit comments to block a massive clearcut in the headwaters of the Nooksack River near Mount Baker.
Take action for restoration jobs that stimulate the economy
WILD NW Action Alert #302: Ask Washington’s Democratic U.S. Representatives to include $100 billion in conservation funding in the next stimulus.
Take action for a free-flowing Chehalis River in the Cascades to Olympics corridor
WILD NW Action Alert #301: Through May 27, submit a comment in opposition to the proposed Chehalis Dam that would threaten fish and wildlife.
Take action for Washington’s wildlife
WILD NW Action Alert #299: Washington’s fish and wildlife have been under-funded for years. Contact state lawmakers and urge them to support full-funding.
Speak up for marbled murrelets
WILD NW Action Alert #298: Tell the Washington Department of Natural Resources to strengthen protections for endangered murrelets!
Take action for Washington wolves
Make your voice heard on how WDFW will conserve and manage wolves after their population exceeds the recovery goals under Washington’s Wolf Plan.