2014 Wildfire Reports
Our forest watch program monitors and comments on National Forest timber sales, grazing allotments, and mining proposals throughout the Klamath region. We advocate for conservation of wildlife habitat, protection of roadless areas, native forests, old-growth trees and cold clean rivers.
CONNECTING WILD PLACES
California and its globally significant carbon dense high biomass forests offer an amazing opportunity to establish an interconnected intact landscape, especially in the Pacific Northwest. Connecting Wild Places is crucial for the survival of wildlife and is key to climate adaption. Climate change demands political change. Our leaders in office and in forest, fish and wildlife management need to enact policy and implement adaption strategies to conserve our quality of life, wildlife and wild places.
Read more on Connecting Wild Places
Our river program activists and staff monitor and comment on federal and state projects that impact the Klamath River and its tributaries. This list includes dams, irrigation diversions, non-point pollution sources and wastewater discharges. We cover the Upper Klamath Refuges, Upper Klamath Lake, Tule Lake Refuges, Scott River, Shasta River, Salmon River, Klamath River, and Pit & Upper Sacramento River drainages.