Newsletter of the Oregon Natural Resources Council
ONRC
Wild Oregon
Fall / Winter 2004 Volume 31, Number 3
2004 Annual Report
ONRC
From the Director Dear Friends,
MAIN OFFICE 5825 N. Greeley Avenue Portland, OR 97217 Phone: 503.283.6343 Fax: 503.283.0756 info@onrc.org www.onrc.org The email address for each ONRC staff member: initials@onrc.org (for example: rm@onrc.org) 214 210 219 223 212 221 224 202 203 213 200
WESTERN FIELD OFFICE Mailing Address: P.O. Box 11648, Eugene, OR 97440 454 Willamette, Suite 202 & 203 Phone: 541.344.0675 Fax: 541.343.0996 Policy Analyst................................ Doug Heiken x 1 NW OR Field Rep.............................. Jeremy Hall x 3 Conservation Associate................. Chandra LeGue x 2
EASTERN FIELD OFFICE 16 NW Kansas, Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541.382.2616 Fax: 541.385.3370 Eastern OR Field Rep......................... Tim Lillebo
SOUTHERN FIELD OFFICE Mailing Address: P.O. Box 151 Ashland, OR 97520 Street Address: 84 4th Street, Ashland Phone: 541.201.1058 Policy Analyst............................... Jim McCarthy P.O. Box 8040, Brookings, OR 97415 Phone: 541.891.4006 Wildlands Advocate......................... Wendell Wood
BOARD OFFICERS OF ONRC ACTION & ONRC FUND President- Pat Clancy
Secretary/Treasurer- Jan Wilson
BOARD MEMBERS Jim Baker Constance Frenzen Gary Guttormsen
Mike Helm Tom Lininger
Brian Maguire Julie Papavero Rand Schenck
ONRC Fund is a tax-exempt, non-profit charitable organization. ONRC Action is a tax-exempt, non-profit social welfare organization. Contributions to ONRC Fund are tax-deductible for those who itemize; contributions to ONRC Action are not. Staff are employees of ONRC Fund, which contracts with ONRC Action to carry out its activities. Portions of this newsletter are paid for by ONRC Action.
ONRC Wild Oregon
E. Feryl
ONRC’S MISSION:
To aggressively protect and restore Oregon’s wild lands, wildlife and waters as an enduring legacy.
Executive Director......................... Regna Merritt x Conservation Director............................ Jay Ward x Director of Finance & Admin............ Candice Guth x Development Manager...................... Joellen Pail x Conservation Program Mgr............... Steve Pedery x Web Site/Info. Systems Mgr..... Sumner Robinson x Grassroots Coordinator..................... Alex Brown x Adopt-a-Wilderness/GIS.............. Erik Fernandez x Volunteer Coord./Exec. Asst........ Nanci Champlin x Membership Coordinator......... Emily Lethenstrom x Office Assistant ............................ Rhonda Robb x
By Regna Merritt
Election Day has come and gone. George W. Bush will be in the White House for another four years, and the logging, mining and oil industries will continue to set the agenda for our national forests and waters. In the U.S. House and Senate, anti-environmental politicians will continue to control key committees. Now, more than ever, Oregon’s environment needs defenders. Here at the Oregon Natural Resources Council, we have never run away from a fight. And we don’t intend to start now. It isn’t yet clear what the next four years will bring, but we can be sure that ONRC and hard-working conservationists like you will be needed. We will continue to be an aggressive voice for the wild lands, wildlife and waters of Oregon, and for the people who treasure them. Over the next four years we will: Work to safeguard nearly five million acres of Oregon’s wild lands as federally protected Wilderness, including 178,000 acres on Mount Hood and in the Columbia Gorge. Stop the logging of old growth in Oregon, preserving our remaining wild forests and clean drinking water as a legacy for future generations. Defend threatened and endangered fish and wildlife, and educate the public about the value of a healthy environment. We will not hesitate to go to court to challenge decisions that would harm Oregon’s natural heritage and we will steadfastly protect our shared values in Congress. Fight to bring the gray wolf back home to Oregon, returning this symbol of wilderness to wild lands like the Eagle Caps, the Blue Mountains and the Siskiyous. With an anti-environmental majority in Congress supporting the most antienvironmental president in U.S. history, ONRC will not waver. With your help, we will expand our alliances with hunters, anglers and people of faith to fight for the Oregon we love. Over the last four years, whenever Oregon’s wild places and wildlife have been threatened, ONRC activists and members have responded. You have done the heavy lifting that has protected both our freedom and our environment writing letters, making phone calls, testifying at public hearings and working in your communities to educate your fellow Oregonians. You are true heroes, and I know that when Oregon's wild lands need you, you will be there with us. For the wild,
Cover: Western larches on Aldrich Mountain, Malheur National Forest. The Western larch is the only deciduous conifer in Oregon. It turns color and looses its needles each fall. Photo by Sandy Lonsdale.
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Fall/Winter 2004
The Year in Review
By Regna Merritt rm@onrc.org
Your Membership Made a Difference in 2004!
Here’s what you helped ONRC accomplish for Oregon’s wild lands, wildlife and waters Lewis and Clark Mount Hood Wilderness Solid organizing efforts led to introduction of legislation by Senator Wyden to protect over 177,000 wild acres in the Mount Hood National Forest. It would designate 48 miles of Wild and Scenic rivers, extend protections to Cooper Spur, Roaring River and the Columbia River Gorge and add to the Mount Hood, Badger Creek and Salmon Huckleberry wilderness areas. Mount Hood Summit II Helped turn out 300 wilderness supporters to testify at a June forum at Timberline Lodge hosted by Congressmen Blumenauer and Walden. Led Oregon Wild Campaign Efforts Coordinated hikes for 500 people to proposed wilderness areas during Wilderness Week. Helped force federal agency consideration of new wilderness for Malheur, Umatilla and Wallowa-Whitman National Forests. Published Wilderness Book Published gorgeous, humorous 238 page book written by longtime forest advocate Andy Kerr entitled Oregon Wild: Endangered Forest Wilderness. (See back cover for details.) Defended Roadless Rule Worked closely with Oregon’s premier outdoor recreation businesses to defend 58.5 million acres of wildlands nationally (including two million acres in Oregon). Helped generate nearly 1.5 million public comments, garnered written support from 72 scientists and locally elected officials and published the report: “Roadless Areas of Oregon: What We’ve Lost and What We Stand To Lose.”
ONRC Wild Oregon
between Suttle Lake and Sisters. Participated in Deschutes Provincial Advisory Committee and the Central Oregon Partnership for Wildfire Risk Reduction.
Exposed Bush Tactics Exposed the Bush administration’s use of “sue and settle” backroom deals with the timber industry that circumvent normal democratic processes to establish forest policy. Defended Northwest Forest Plan Halted logging on 600 acres of oldgrowth in Mount Hood and Willamette National Forests. With conservation partners, scored legal victories to protect old-growth reserves designated in the Plan. Co-sponsored rally in Portland’s Pioneer Courthouse Square. Defended Kalmiopsis Halted so-called “emergency” logging of 2,829 acres of old-growth reserves and key watersheds. Provided important technical analysis of the landscape. Governor Kulongoski stepped up to protect inventoried roadless areas. Protected Legacy Forests Stopped old-growth and roadless logging operations near Mount Jefferson Wilderness (200 acres), Wild and Scenic McKenzie River (1,100 acres), Middle Santiam (4,300 acres), Siskiyou Crest (150 acres), Fall Creek (4,000 acres), Mount Hood National Forest (1,500 acres) and Fremont-Winema National Forests (600 acres). Supported Sensible Management Encouraged old-growth protection and ecologically-based thinning of Siuslaw plantations and forests
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Kept Public Lands in Public Hands Led efforts to stop transfer/privatization of 65,000 acres of the Siuslaw National Forest and 695,000 acres of the Fremont-Winema National Forests including roadless and oldgrowth forests. Klamath Refuges Report Helped write and distribute “Refuges in Peril - Fish, Wildlife and the Klamath Water Crisis.” Defended Klamath Wildlife Forced managers to limit logging on the Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge and halt pesticide applications near bald eagle nests. Defended the ESA Defended the Endangered Species Act in the Klamath Basin, in Oregon and throughout the country. Defended Imperiled Species Supported litigation and media to protect critical habitat and species including butterflies (Taylor’s checkerspot, Mardon skipper), streaked horn lark, bald eagle, Northern spotted owl, Pacific fisher, lynx, wolves, green sturgeon, Pacific coast lamprey, wild salmon, Klamath coho and coastal cutthroat trout. Celebrated 30th Anniversary Stellar volunteers coordinated four parties to celebrate three decades of environmental leadership. The Wilderness Society presented ONRC with their Environmental Heroes Award.
Fall/Winter 2004
Forest Protection- Year In Review
Wilderness & Old-Growth Campaigns Advance in ‘04
Jeremy Hall
Congressional leaders introduce Mount Hood wilderness and old-growth protection bills
Zane Gray Roadless Area. Photo by Joseph Vaile
I
t’s a great year when the U.S. Senate holds a hearing on legislation to expand wilderness in Oregon and when a bill is introduced in the House that would safeguard much of Oregon’s remaining old-growth forests. Getting such pro-environment legislation introduced in the current political climate is a major victory. But the fight to protect Oregon’s last wild lands is far from over. In 2004, the logging industry launched a well-funded campaign to convince the public that the best way to stop forest fires is to clearcut our forests. And the Bush administration has twisted science and ignored public opinion to promote a radical agenda on forests, fish and wildlife. Here are some highlights of ONRC’s 2004 forest protection efforts: Roadless Areas at Risk Roadless areas within our national forests are among the wildest landscapes we have left, providing critical habitat for fish and wildlife, outstanding recreational opportunities, and clean drinking water for our communities. On July 12, the Bush administration effectively repealed the
ONRC Wild Oregon
Salmon River Meadows. Photo by Kristin Wille
Lookout Mountain. Photo: Larry N. Olson Old-growth on Lookout Mountain. Photo by Larry Olson
Roadless Area Conservation Rule, opening up over 58 million acres of roadless forests across America to logging, mining, drilling and other destructive activities. ONRC is fighting this scheme, and in 2004 we conducted a major public education campaign that reached out to hunters, anglers and the general public.
the Mayor of Sandy, Linda Malone, in testifying before the Senate in support of the bill. Congress adjourned without acting on it, but we have laid a solid foundation for action and improvements to the bill next year.
We also scored a major victory by enlisting the support of large Oregon employers in our campaign to protect our remaining roadless areas, including Nike, Adidas and Columbia Sportswear. So far, ONRC and our allies nationwide have submitted nearly 1.5 million public comments opposing the Bush proposal. Protecting Mount Hood Wild Lands ONRC and over 500 wilderness volunteers have worked hard to identify and map our remaining wild lands and to build support for their permanent protection. This year we were rewarded with the introduction of Senator Wyden’s “Lewis and Clark Mount Hood Wilderness Act,” which would protect an additional 178,000 acres on Mount Hood and in the Columbia Gorge as Wilderness and designate 48 miles of Wild and Scenic rivers. In September, ONRC was joined by
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Defending Old-Growth Forests ONRC’s campaign to protect Oregon’s last remaining old-growth forests advanced this year when Rep. Peter DeFazio introduced legislation that would protect trees over 120 years old on federal lands in western Oregon, while simultaneously directing federal agencies to focus on thinning plantations to restore forest diversity, create jobs and produce wood products. The bill is a major step in the right direction, though it does need improvements to protect old-growth dependent fish, wildlife and plants. We hope that it will serve as the starting point for common sense legislation next year. “Healthy Forests” or Clearcuts? Protecting people, homes and communities from forest fires is important. To that end, ONRC contacted every county in Oregon to outline common sense measures that can protect homes and businesses from fire. Unfortunately, the logging industry
Fall/Winter 2004
By Doug Heiken dh@onrc.org
‘05 Requires Defense of Democracy and the Environment ONRC will remain the steadfast leader in protecting the Oregon you love
and Bush administration have seized on public concern over fires to promote logging old-growth trees in backcountry areas miles from the nearest town. Rather than sing the praises of clear cuts, they argue that we face a “forest health” emergency that can only be solved by increased logging. Meanwhile they work to eliminate requirements for environmental review and public comment. In 2004, ONRC fought back with radio ads and field tours with reporters but there is still much work to be done. Looking Ahead to 2005 Though we hoped for a return to responsible management based on
ging industry will push to make it easier to clearcut heritage forests in the name of fire protection. We expect the Bush administration to seek radical changes in the courts.
Logging in the Biscuit Fire Area. Photo by Steve Pedery
good stewardship and science, the next four years will be tough for our environment. We face greater challenges in efforts to protect our cleanest sources of water, old-growth forests and roadless areas. The log-
Klamath Basin Campaign - Year In Review
The good news? There is strong bipartisan support for new wilderness and old-growth protection legislation in Oregon. And, in the past year, progressive Oregonians have organized like never before. ONRC has forged new alliances and made new friends. Together, we will hold Oregon's congressional delegation strong. A new clarion call to defend our freedom and environment rings forth. With your help, ONRC will answer!
By Jim McCarthy jm@onrc.org By Jim McCarthy
ONRC Exposes Threats to Klamath Fish and Wildlife
ONRC reports and outreach advance Klamath Basin protection efforts in 2004
I
t has been four years since the water woes of the Klamath Basin first made headlines across the nation, but little progress has been made in solving the basic problem facing the region: that too much water has been promised to too many different interests. The Bush administration, along with Oregon’s Sen. Gordon Smith and Rep. Greg Walden, have seemed more interested in demonizing the Endangered Species Act than in actually solving the conflict over water. In 2004, ONRC continued our campaign to restore balance to the Klamath Basin and to block the efforts of the Bush administration and antienvironmental members of Congress.
ONRC Wild Oregon
Wocus lily. Photo by Wendell Wood
We took action on Klamath forest management, blocking a scheme to log forests in the Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge. ONRC’s advocacy also significantly reduced application of a potent pesticide on the refuge. Our public education efforts also scored major successes. In the spring, we worked with several other conservation groups to produce a report on the plight
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of Klamath wildlife. We also partnered with commercial fishermen and the Yurok Tribe to publicize the California Dept. of Fish and Game’s final report on the 2002 Klamath River fish kill which doubled previous estimates of salmon fatalities to as many as 80,000. Finally, in August ONRC organized a tour of the Klamath Basin for Congressman Earl Blumenauer, along with meetings with commercial fishermen, Native American’s, farm families and hunters. The Congressman was able to witness the environmental problems facing the region firsthand, and to discuss ideas for solving them. With this momentum, we look forward to making more progress in 2005.
Fall/Winter 2004
Membership and Financial Year in Review
Thank You Major Donors and Tree Free Members!
Your solid financial support in FY 2004 helped protect Oregon’s wild places Margie Adams Sally Adelman & Gregory Doyle Michael Annus Anonymous Ralph Appoldt Jim Arneson Jim & Judy Baker Mari Baldwin Bonnie Baldwin Prange Maureen Barckley Lois & John Barry Scott Becker & Whitney Nye Jane Beckwith Katherine & Vern Bensching Al Berenzy Graham Bergh Ennalls & Suzi Berl James Berry & Kim Carlson Sean Bevington Paul Bocci III Mary Lou Boice David Boston Scott Bowler Kathleen Boyarski Dean Boyd & Sue Wickizer David Brewer Allie & Don Brown Victor Buenzle Linda Burdick Atwill Sherry & James Burles David Burleson Joel Burnett Ken & Leslie Cadien Larry & Lori Callister Katherine Cameron Wendy Campbell Wayne & Christopher Wayne George & Fanny Carroll John Cartmell & Carmel Wimber Barbara & Ken Cerotsky Peter Charvat Richard Chenoweth, MD Pat Clancy & Beth Caruso Rich & Charlene Clark Galen Clark Franklin & Joanne Cleland Anthony Clouse William & Linda Cloyd Joseph Cohoon Dave & Diane Collins John & Leslie Conery Irene Conroy Kristen & Bill Conwell John & Phyllis Courtney John Crabbe & Jeri Janowsky Kristi Cramer Sally Cross & Mark Hahn John Cunningham Lou Ann Curtsinger &
ONRC Wild Oregon
Chuck Shelton Glenn Dahl Theresa & Richard Daley Janet Danforth Jim & Dory Delp Harry Demaray Bill Deutschman Mary & Bob Devore Paul Dewey Michael & Deborah Dewig Carel Dewinkel & Kathy Scanlan William & Diane Dormon Lorena Dornfeld Micheal Drewry George & Margo Earley Bob Eckland & Amy Hammond Jane Edmunds Lauren Esserman & Jon Kart Edward Feldhousen & Jeanette Skelton Feldhousen Judy Fiestal Donald Fontenot C. E. Win Francis Constance Frenzen Robert & Martha Gamblin Karen Garber & John Desmarais Mark Gardiner & Mary Nolan Stu Garrett, MD Paul & Sandra Gifford Glenn Gillis Julia Gray Michael Greenstreet, MD Peggy Grimes Thomas & Karen Gritzka Winthrop Gross David & Nancy Hall Edward & Colette Hall Charles Hall Dennis Hall Fred & Jean Hall Darcey Schultz Hanita James & Nadine Harrang William & Barbara Harris Arley & Mira Hartley Richard Hay L. R. Heavey James G Hecht Susan Helmer Dick Hentze Joseph Hessler & Ruthann Maguire Dennis Higgins John & Wendy Hitchcock Dr. Jan Hodder Robert & Mary Holmstrom Steve Hurst George Hutchinson Jeanette Jackson Robert Jensen Sarah Jewel
Bruce Johnson Tony Jones Al & Nancy Jubitz Kathy Jubitz & Steve Hawley Penelope & Jack Kaczamarek John Kaib, MD & Sherold Barr Kaib Ben Kaminash Erika & Tom Kane Andrew Kaza James Keesey Dorothea Kelsey Susan Kem Jane Kendall Helen Kennedy Dan & Heather Kent Andy Kerr Laura & Matt King John Kirkwood Gary & Sharon Kish David & Suzette Koch Susan & Richard Koe John Koenig & Deborah Toobert Roger Kofler Molly Kohnstamm Spencer Krueger & Mary Lefevre Dorothy Layman Robert E. Lee Jr. Anne Leiser Rebecca Lester Bob Lester Larry Lewis & Kelly Post Kathleen Lewis James & Julie Lewis Helen Liguori Karen Lillebo Conny & Walter Lindley Scott & Joy Linn Robert & Carolyn Litak John Litvin & Laurie LeChevalier-Litvin Marc Liverman Alan Locklear & Marie Valleroy Leslie & Patrick Logan Mark & Pamela MacDonald Craig & Susan Markham Jessica Martin Carrol Maurer Sarah & John Mazzocco John & Michele McKay Wes & Mary McNamara Loriann McNeill Kerry McPhail Susan Meade Mates Ethan & Vicky Medley Roger Mellem Glenn Merritt Vic & Shirley Miller Miichael Miller Jayme & Jason Miller
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Thomas Montag Kathryn Moreland Beata Moreno Catherine & Marty Morrow Paul Mort Carole Most & Leon Laptook Candace & Michael Mueller William Mull Osgood Munger David & Denise Newbold Janet & Henry Nielsen Marietta & Earnest O'Byrne John O'Connor Molly O'Reilly & Stephen Lockwood Mariner Orum Carol Paddock Joellen Pail Joe & Joanne Pail Julie Papavero & Terry Kem Christopher Parsons Charles Patton Robert Patton Susan Pflaum-Quarterman Torsten Pihl Suzy Piluso David Pilz Sandra Polishuk Brian Posewitz John & Sandy Potter Haven Power Shannon & John Poynter Carl & Susan Prufer Gregory & Kelly Prusynski Sandra Pullella Margaret Purves & Patricia Kellogg Katherine Raaum Ann Marie Rasmussen Jeanean Rauch Richard Ray Cynthia Ream Genevieve Reid & Mark Schulein John & Phyllis Reynolds Jacqueline & Paul Richey Steven Ritchie & Susan Murray Arnold & Kaye Rochlin Diane Rosenbaum & Jas Adams Johan Rosenberg Dick & Jeanne Roy Helen Rueda Nancy Russell Sheryl Sackman David Sauer Theodore Sawyer Rand Schenck Judith Schwartz Sorrel Jim Scott Dr. Tom Seddon & Sandra Poinsett Stan Seleen Kevin & Nora Semonsen
Ken Serkownek Howard & Manya Shapiro Debbi Sharp Paul Shively Linda Shockey & Carolyn Kardinal Jill & Scott Shoen Terence & Lonnie Shumaker Marcia Sigler Monica Simmons Lloyd Slonecker Sarah Small Betty Smith & Peter Korn Catherine Smith Karen & Kelly Smith Randall Sprick Bruce & Janice Stark Frances Stevenson Dorald Stoltz Micah Sunshower Klatt Charles Swett Dwight Taylor David Thomas Michael Thompson Peter Thompson Thomas & Debbie Thrall Elizabeth Tilbury Marquard Carol Tingle Walt & Karen Trandum Carol Trezona Timothy & Janet Turner Bradley H Upton Paul Utz Lewis & Susan Van Winkle Carolyn & Ralph Vanderslice David & Christine Vernier Cathy & Eric Von Der Porten David Wade Mark Waggoner Jeff Walton Cynthia Wayburn Marjorie Wazeka Carol & Jerard Weigler Family Michael Weinstein & Monica Dostal Sarah Wetjen Dave Whitaker & Kristin Lensen Tom & Gloria Wiemann Margaret Wiese David Wilkins & Serena Crawford Jan Wilson Reed Wilson Rachel Witmer Jana Zeedyk, PhD
… and thousands of other wonderful contributors who gave up to $250 between 10/1/03 and 9/30/04
Fall/Winter 2004
By Joellen Pail jp@onrc.org
Thank You Members, Foundations, Businesses and Supporters We couldn’t do it without you!
REVENUES FY 2004 Contributions 25%
Bequests 1%
EXPENSES FY 2004
Memberships 14%
Klamath Basin 9%
Grants 53%
Administration 11%
Wildland, Wildlife & Water Protection 67%
Lobbying 3%
Other* 7%
Fundraising 10%
These charts represent revenue and expenses for ONRC Fund. *Includes merchandise sales, event income, in-kind gifts and other miscellaneous revenue. For more specific information, please contact Candice Guth, Director of Finance and Administration at 503.283.6343 x 219.
Bequests: ONRC celebrates the memory of Marian McDonald and Roy Jensen who, through their generous bequests, have left an enduring legacy for the Oregon they loved.
ONRC greatly appreciates the following donor-advised gifts: David Axelrod & Marilyn Couch Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Julie & Terry Kem Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Jane R. Kendall Family Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Scott Lewis & Laura Rose-Lewis Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation John & Martha Marks Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation McKenzie River Gathering Foundation, directed by Rex Burkholder & Lydia Rich Montag Family Foundation of the Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Steve Rosenberg & Ellen Lippman Fund of The Oregon Jewish Community Foundation John & Janet Sherman Family Fund of The Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program (anonymous)
Thank you for gifts in honor of your friends and loved ones: Rose & Mike Baskin Jacqueline Barrington Alicia Boswell Susan Brodesserin Mary Ann & Dennis Buchana Gail Cordell John & Phyllis Courtney Duane Coyier Marci Denison Bonita Egan Mark Furler & Peg Reagan
Maxine & Richard Goff Alix & Tom Goodman Bryn Hazell Mary Holland Sarah Jewel Frances Jones Ann & David Kafoury Robert Lucy Erin Madden Marianna McLean Richard & Marjorie McManus
Frances Melero-Dodd Daniel Platter Lesa Pinker Lynda Riedy Amy Schauer Allen Sellers S.K. Shaw Catherine Thomasson Barbara & R. Bastian Wagner Daniel Whitmore
We’re grateful for the support of the following foundations & businesses: 444S Foundation American Wilderness Coalition A Territory Resource Brainerd Foundation Bullitt Foundation Campaign for America's Wilderness Earth Friends Wildlife Foundation Earth Share of Oregon Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund Harder Foundation Heritage Forest Campaign Jubitz Family Foundation The Lazar Foundation Mazamas The Mitzvah Foundation Patagonia Town Creek Foundation United Forest Defense Campaign The Wilderness Society - DC Whole Systems Foundation Wiancko Charitable Foundation Wilburforce Foundation Marie & Joseph Wilson Foundation
It’s not too late to give a year-end gift! Please use the enclosed envelope to send your tax-deductible contribution to ONRC today. ONRC Wild Oregon
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Fall/Winter 2004
Add ONRC’s New Book to Your Holiday Gift List!
Purchase directly from ONRC and support our crucial conservation efforts Oregon Wild: Endangered Forest Wilderness by Andy Kerr is both a guide and a celebration of Oregon’s awe-inspiring roadless landscape - from the moss-draped coastal rainforests to the arid Hells Canyon, to the world-class biological wonders of the Klamath-Siskiyou region. Through maps, beautiful photographs and easy-to-read charts and tables, Oregon Wild offers both a natural and unnatural history of Oregon's wild forests, the top dozen reasons for permanently protecting them, and a political history of wilderness protection. This book will impress you with its wit, humor and passion for preserving the outstanding wild places in our own backyard. It’s a must have for all who love Oregon’s wild places!
Order Oregon Wild: Endangered Forest Wilderness while supplies last! Please complete and return this form using the enclosed envelope today to receive your books in time for the holidays. All proceeds go directly to ONRC’s conservation efforts.
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