Introducing our Conservation Agenda

A bold 25-year plan for science-based, community driven stewardship in the Columbia River region

Our Work

Willapa Bay & Long Beach Peninsula

Number of Projects:: 9
Acreage:: 1615
Fact:: The green sturgeon of Willapa Bay are among the largest cartilaginous fish in the world, reaching seven feet in length and weighing up to 350 pounds.

Updates from the Field

06.08.19

[TOUR] Willapa Bay Kayak Tour with REI

Encompassing more than 260 square miles, Willapa Bay is the second-largest estuary on the Pacific Coast. Join us this summer for a kayak tour led by REI guides to see the Willapa Bay’s quiet islands and diverse shorelines up close. We’ll be joined by Columbia Land Trust Land Steward Austin Tomlinson who will help identify…

Klickitat & Little White Salmon

Number of Projects:: 13
Acreage:: 8885
Fact:: Washington’s only native oak, the Oregon white oak, can live more than 400 years and support more than 200 vertebrate species, including the state-threatened western gray squirrel.

Updates from the Field

07.31.19

[Public Notice] Klickitat Haul Road Fire Closure

We use the WA DNR’s Industrial Fire Precaution Level (IFPL) system to determine fire danger. The haul road is located in zone 609W and 609E (the…

Mount St. Helens

Number of Projects:: 4
Acreage:: 20000
Fact:: Most species that were wiped out by the Mount St. Helens eruption have returned. One species that hasn’t? Northern flying squirrels. They need mature forests to survive.

Updates from the Field

07.17.19

A Tree in Memoriam

Forests, it seems, have a way of offering what we seek. Whether it be a shady spot for quiet reflection, a mountain biking trail, or space to walk with the dogs, Northwest forests have us covered. For some, forests also represent a source of work and a deeper sense of purpose. For many folks who…