Conservation Northwest submitted comments to the Mount Rainier National Park project planning team with feedback on proposed strategies
to address visitor congestion and protect the Park’s natural beauty, wildlife and cultural identity
WILD NW Action Alert #323: Through September 14, submit feedback on preliminary strategies to address visitor congestion and to protect Mount Rainier National Park’s natural beauty, wildlife and cultural identity.
Blackberry removal volunteer day to save native flora and support wildlife passage under Highway 12 in southwest Washington
We support the budget recently passed by the Chehalis Basin Board, which ultimately allows for non-dam solutions in the Chehalis Basin to develop.
Blackberry removal volunteer days to support wildlife passage under Highway 12
If you live in southwest WA, join a meeting on June 3 at 9 am to send a message to the Office of Chehalis Basin sharing concerns about their new budget, which fails to invest in sustainable strategies to restore fish, habitat and floodplains in the Chehalis Basin.
We recently signed onto a letter to Members of Congress in support of protecting nearly 1.5 million acres as Wilderness, including the Wild Olympics Wilderness & Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.
We encourage people living and working in the Chehalis Basin to attend virtual public meetings on February 17th and March 9th regarding flooding and habitat restoration.
While we are grateful for the opportunity to provide input during public meetings, we have some suggestions about how to increase public participation moving forward.
We submitted comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act for the proposed Chehalis Dam, calling for further analysis of climate change impacts, effects on wildlife habitat connectivity, and potential mitigation strategies.