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:
Apr 28, 2022
Water—or lack thereof—is a hot topic these days. The situation in Central Oregon is especially dire for farmers, ranchers, and those that depend on water for their livelihoods. So, what’s the average person to do to help? Plant native!
Apr 20, 2022
Earth Day is almost here! Check out five ways you can take action to help care for our rivers, forests, meadows, and canyons.
Mar 31, 2022
Dr. Matt Shinderman presented our March 30th Nature Night, American Pikas and Climate Change. Watch a recording of his presentation and find suggested resources to learn more about the American pika.
Mar 03, 2022
Dr. Sarah Jaquette Ray presented our March 2nd Nature Night, Is Climate Anxiety Bad for the Planet? Watch a recording from her presentation and find suggested resources to learn more about what you can do to help manage your climate anxiety to become a better climate advocate.
Feb 10, 2022
Climate change is impacting the next generation in new and troubling ways. Learn more about climate anxiety and how to channel that worry into climate action.
Jan 27, 2022
Dr. Alan Rhoades and Dr. Erica Siirila-Woodburn presented our January Nature Night, A Low-to-No Snow Future. Watch a recording from their presentation and find suggested resources to learn more about what you can do to help keep snow in our future.
Jan 19, 2022
In preparation for our January 26th Nature Night, we take a look at atmospheric rivers: what are they and how do they affect Central Oregon?
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!
The newly restored Whychus Creek moves through Whychus Canyon Preserve. Photo: M.A. Willson.
