Working towards conserving and caring for the lands and waters that sustain Central Oregon, so that local communities and the natural world can flourish for generations to come includes lessening the impacts of climate change in Central Oregon.
Check out our recent blog posts to find out more about the effects that climate change is having in Central Oregon, as well as some ways we can work together to lessen the impacts of climate change:
Sep 23, 2021
With fall officially here, the time has come to head out to catch some seasonal displays of color! Learn more about the vine maple, one of Central Oregon's best plants for fall color.
Aug 26, 2021
Learn how local restoration efforts are climate action you can get behind.
May 17, 2021
Have you ever wondered what local actions you can take to make an impact on climate change? One great option you can do today is planting your own climate victory garden!
Mar 30, 2021
How does the protection of Priday Ranch relate to addressing climate change in Central Oregon? Learn more below.
Sep 25, 2020
What is assisted migration and what does it have to do with climate change? Stewardship manager Jen Zalewski takes a look.
Sep 16, 2020
Oregon and the rest of the West coast have been hit hard by wildfires this year. What can you do when it seems like the whole world is on fire?
Jun 29, 2020
Today, we are taking a hard look at tipping points. What are climatic tipping points? What tipping points might exist in Central Oregon?
May 08, 2020
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we delve into ecosystem services.
Mar 27, 2020
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we're focusing on indicator species.
Mar 05, 2020
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we take a look at connectivity.
The newly restored Whychus Creek moves through Whychus Canyon Preserve. Photo: M.A. Willson.
