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Oregon State Parks
- Grant’s Getaways — Surf Fishing & ClammingCheck out the low tides June 20-28 — June 24 is the lowest tide of the summer and it’s at a decent morning time! The low tides also make for great tidepooling. Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife Fishing, clamming & crabbing resources
- Construction updateReblogged from Cottonwood Canyon State Park: Working toward a Sept. 25 opening, contractors and park crews are making steady progress on the few facilities that need to be added near the park entrance. The interior of the park will be trails (usually by re-using the old jeep roads), but there will be a picnic area, […]
Oregon Outdoors
- Ballerina with a Gun!12 year old Kristin Train of Coquille bagged her first elk while participating in the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife's Mentoring Program.
- Tony’s Fishing Report 2/14/13A few largemouth bass are starting to bite out at Tenmile Lakes in Lakeside.
- New Show Hours as of January 1, 2013New show hours....
- Young or Old, Your First Catch is Always a Thrill!!!Whether you're 1 or 100 years old, your first time catching a fish is always a thrill! Pictured is 5 year old Justin Conley of Klamath Falls, Oregon...CLICK ON TITLE FOR COMPLETE STORY!
- Coquille Tribe Kid’s Fishing Derby a Big Hit!On Saturday, May 5th, the Coquille Tribe of Indians held a Kid's Fishing Derby that was enjoyed by young and old alike.
- Our Guests This Week…Listen in as one of our guests will be Gary Graham from Baja on the Fly.
- Dr. Paul Leblond – Quest for a “Sea Monster”One of our special guests has been Dr. Paul Leblond who has taken our imaginations on a wonderful tour contemplating the idea of whether or not the Pacific Northwest has its very own sea monster.
- Tony’s Fishing Report 3/15/12Anglers braving the mixed bag of weather last week are reporting good rainbow trout fishing on recently stocked Garrison, Floras, Bradley and Empire lakes.
- Tony’s Fishing Report 3/8/12Recently stocked Empire Lakes in Coos Bay was a popular destination for anglers last weekend.
- Tony’s Fishing Report – 2/23/12The first rainbow trout stockings of the year will take place this week on the South Coast.
Travels With Terry
- Federal recreation fees waived Monday, Jan. 21, on Martin Luther King Jr. holidayUnfortunately, this particular fee waiver comes at a slow time in the Pacific Northwest and benefit to the public is minimal (it does not include winter recreation parking). There will be waivers on busier days to come, though.
- Lonely Planet's 'Best Trip' road adventure series visits Pacific Northwest, worldLonely Planet provides motivation for a road trip with a 368-page full-color book that describes the best trips of the region, from the edges of Alaska to California and the Alberta prairie.
- Forest fire season officially begins in Washington woods; expect Oregon cautions, tooDuring fire restrictions, campfires may be prohibited outside designated campgrounds. Campfires may be allowed in approved fire pits, but land managers can put additional restrictions in place when necessary.
- U.S. government agencies announce national service pass to recreation landsBeginning on Armed Forces Day on May 19, active duty service men and women can obtain the new military version of the America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreation Lands Annual Pass.
- Travel Oregon's chief executive helps direct National Travel and Tourism StrategyThe strategy reflects input from local government and business leaders, including the U.S. Travel and Tourism Advisory Board chaired by Oregon Tourism Commission chief executive Todd Davidson.
- Tents for Troops offers free camping for active duty militaryThe 40-state program, called Tents for Troops, was started by Charlie Curry, a camping park owner from Castle Rock, Wash.
- Flood potential will be high in Oregon mountains; Wallowa-Whitman forest advises cautionWarmer temperatures, rain and melting snow in higher elevations can create flood conditions in a short period of time. Eastern Oregon sees its highest rainfall from April to June and a downpour can push streams to their limits.
- Oregon Wild runs 32-site 'elimination tournament' to determine Oregon's favorite wild placeThrough March and early April, people will have the chance to vote for their favorite places in Oregon in hopes that they make the "Wild Four" and ultimately are named Oregon's favorite wild place.
- Phones, Websites to check for snow conditions at Western ski resorts (links)Picking up the telephone and making the call yourself is still one of the most reliable ways to get current ski area conditions, or check these Websites..
- New Pacific Crest Trail book brings authors to town to share tales from the trailThree chapter contributors will join book editor Rees Hughes in reading stories from the anthology at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Powell's Books on Hawthorne, 3723 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.
- Veterans Day, Nov. 11, brings fee-free play for vets, families at U.S. Forest Service sitesThe fee waivers is for veterans, members of the U.S. armed forces and their families. Veterans and active military across the county will be able to visit their public lands for free. There will be no verification of individual’s service.
- Willamette Valley, Table Rocks named as Oregon projects in America's Great Outdoors InitiativeThe projects were announced today by Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar, in cooperation with the governors office.
- Look for travel deals on these websites, but book quick before they go awayWe spent a few weeks this summer dabbling in the cyber world of travel, and came up with a baker's dozen that will sell you deals for air travel, lodging, car rentals, cruises, vacation rentals, B&Bs and attractions.
- National Public Lands Day offers volunteer maintenance, clean up opportunities this SaturdayOn Public Lands Day 2011, Sept. 24, fees will be waived at day use sites operated by the U.S. Forest Service only. No fees will be waived at recreation rentals, campgrounds or at concessionaire sites. Johnston Ridge Observatory will also be free to enter this day on the national monument.
- Check Oregon wildfire conditions before hitting the road this Labor Day weekendCheck the Northwest large fire website for information on what is burning near where you have travel plans. Also check the Oregon's tripcheck.com or dial 5-1-1 for highway closure information.
The Wildlife News
- Conservationists Offer $6,500 Reward for Info on Grizzly 726Bozeman, Mont.—Conservationists are offering a $6,500 reward for information leading to the arrestand conviction of the person(s) responsible for killing a grizzly bear in the Centennial Mountains ofsouthwest Montana last fall. The collar of “Grizzly #726” was recovered from a stream on USDA Sheep Experiment Stationproperty on September 12, 2012. He had been […]
- Wildfire season well underway in the WestBlack Forest Colorado fire destroys almost 400 homes- The first day of summer is just about here, and wildfires are breaking out across much of the Western United States. As usual, New Mexico begins to burn and is burning earlier than the rest. There have been a number of fires in southern California where drought [...]
- Will billionaires save America’s wildlife?Wildlife conservation needs big money to beat back militant ignorance- Over the years those favoring wildlife conservation found a strategy that worked to build up both the number and diversity of wildlife in the United States. Until recently those who saw wildlife only as (1) pests or potential pests or (2) animals waiting to become [...]
- Links to many wolf delisting storiesBelow are links to a very large number of stories on the wolf delisting. The list was compiled by Rod Klavins. Numerous people sent them to him. TRCP Press Release: Wolf Delisting a ‘Conservation Success Story’ Drovers Cattle Network: NCBA, PLC call for full delisting of wolves nationwide USFWS: What States are [...]
- PEER files lawsuit on the political shenanigans behind the wolf delistingOr does anyone really believe the wolf was delisted on the “best available science?” Species are supposed to be delisted based on the “best available science”. The recent controversy over the wolf’s delisting from the endangered species list is not just a flare up over competing values — wolves, love them or hate them. An [...]
- NYT op ed on the delisting of the gray wolfFamily of wolf conservationists tell the grim facts of current state wolf management- While public opinion in favor of keeping wolves at least partially protected by the endangered species act, was ignored yesterday when the Department of Interior announced the national delisting of all wolves except the Mexican wolf, the New York Times and other publication […]
- Do you have some interesting wildlife news? June 5, 2013 editionIt is time for a new “wildlife news” thread. Please put your news, links and comments below in comments. Here is the link to the thread being retired (May 18, 2013).
- Time to get outdoors before the skies fill with wildfire smokeMost recent years have had a big downside in July and August, so plan- I spent yesterday in the mountains of Eastern Idaho. I didn’t go to the highest mountains where there is still snow and green-up is just beginning. The eastern Idaho valleys and lower mountains are filled with green grass, fresh foilage, wildflowers, [...]
- Western wolf issue is mostly not really about wolvesWolf controversy is personal and cultural, not over biology- Except for the few people “on the fence” — those who have not chosen sides — the controversy over wolf restoration in the West is not really about wolves. When the wolves were first reintroduced beginning in 1995, there was some genuine debate over whether it [...]
- Yellowstone Park fishing regs double down on non-native fishLimit on rainbow and brook trout abolished (with exceptions)- With the exception of some popular roadside rivers such as the Madison, Firehole, and lower Gibbon River, limits on the number of non-native trout are abolished in new Yellowstone Park fishing regulations. In addition, any lake trout caught in Yellowstone Lake are required to be killed. [...]
Oregon Live | Hiking
- 8 Great Hikes in the Pacific NorthwestSummer in the Pacific Northwest is made for walking. We enjoy the longer hours of daylight, our trails have finally dried out and we have so many beautiful places to go. Our roads take us to many of those places, but to see the best of the best we need to get out and hike. And sometimes not very far. Here we present some of the region's most scenic hike […]
- Mountain Climbing in the NorthwestAh, the freedom of the hills: the mantra of the mountaineer. But remember, they're only free if you don't screw up and trigger a risky helicopter evacuation at public expense. So, if you intend to climb a big mountain, first learn the ropes (take a mountaineering course from the Mazamas), get well-equipped (drop a couple thou at REI) and, most impo […]
- Urban Hikes in PortlandPortland's urban hiking trails offer tons of variety. Consider walking on a stately dormant volcano that overlooks the cityscape at Mount Tabor, or head to Forest Park's 70 miles of wilderness trails -- the Lower Macleay Trail to Pittock Mansion is a nice jaunt that winds alongside Balch Creek, one of Forest Park's few year-round streams. Or, […]
- The Summer Slopes of Mount BachelorSkis rest in the garage, weary. In the basement, snowboards snooze like hibernating bears. And along central Oregon's grand winter-sports boulevard, Century Drive, cyclists clad in little more than shorts and helmets take a breather in -- of all places -- the bone-dry chain-up area on the way to Mount Bachelor.
- Douglas Lorain: Hiking LifeFrom bears to bugs to bullets, he's seen it all -- and hiked 31,000 miles in the process
Oregon Outdoors & Recreation
- Oregon Treasures bill for new wilderness designation passes Senate committeeThe Oregon Treasures package includes additional wilderness protections for the Wild Rogue, new wilderness protection at Cathedral Rock and Horse Heaven, as well as wild and scenic river protections for the Molalla and Chetco rivers.
- West Nile virus turns up in mosquitoes in Oregon, earliest arrival everThe state's public health veterinarian recommends that people protect themselves and their pets against bites.
- Mount Rainier to get new outhouse at 10,000 feetThe National Park Service will upgrade the toilets at Camp Muir, a day-hike destination and a stop for climbers on the last leg to the top of the 14,410-foot mountain.
- Crater Lake under airglow is NASA website's astronomy photo of the dayNASA explains that the eerie green glow in the sky over the lake is airglow, which is light emitted by atoms high in the Earth's atmosphere as they recombine at night after being separated during the day by energetic sunlight.
- Milo McIver State Park launches Thursday morning introductory kayak toursThe Oregon Parks and Recreation Department is accepting reservations to join the low-cost, paddle tours of Estacada Lake, leaving from a new boat ramp at McIver State Park. The tours will be on Thursday mornings.
- New Bard Park playground design up for week-long public vote at Forest Grove Aquatic CenterChildren and parents can stop by the Aquatic Center starting this afternoon to see and vote on two options for a new playground design at Bard Park.
- Oregon state parks in Willamette Valley, Columbia gorge offer new recreation programsThe new summer program is called "Let's Go," after the established "Let's Go Camping" program that parks already offer. The new Let's Go activities offer organized hiking, birding, disc golf and paddling.
- The Guide's Forecast: June 19-25 The Guide's Forecast for Oregon and southwest Washington for the week of June 19-25.
- Health advisory issued for Willow Creek Reservoir in Morrow CountyLab tests of the water turned up concentrations of blue-green algae, which produce toxins harmful to people and pets. Owners should keep their animals away from the water and avoid contact themselves.
- Molalla River gets two new BLM recreation sites, for group camping, picnickingCedar Grove Recreation Site will be available for group overnight camping between July 4 and Sept. 30. Three Bears Recreation Site will be available for day-use picnicking and river access.
- Oregon park rangers seek to close loophole in dog leash ruleSome people interpret the leash rule as letting their dogs run free with the leash dangling behind it. Rangers want to make sure that they control their pet.
- Gorge Mountain Bike Short Track Series in Cascade Locks (photos)About 200 cyclists put the new mountain bike trail system to good use at Cascade Locks by wrapping up the five-week Gorge Mountain Bike Short Track Series on Thursday, June 13.
- Gorge Mountain Bike Short Track Series wraps up in Cascade LocksAbout 200 cyclists put the new mountain bike trail system to good use at Cascade Locks by wrapping up the five-week Gorge Mountain Bike Short Track Series on Thursday, June 13.
- Banks couple to talk about their 500 mile trek across Spain Banks couple Skip and Carol Heiney walked about 500 miles across Spain on the historical Camino de Santiago trail.
- NW Outdoors: Recreational events for the week of June 16Siletz bay National Wildlife Refuge Canoe/Kayak Trips, Pedalpalooza Ride, Sunday Parkways
Oregon Wild
- Benefits of BLM-Managed Lands In Oregon Extend Far Beyond TimberConservation and Restoration Coordinator Doug Heiken notes Oregon's BLM forests already produce significant volumes of timber from thinning dense, young plantation stands.
- Wild Pacific Northwest: Ecoregions of OregonGuest blogger, scientist, and Oregon Wild supporter Ivan Phillipsen explores the natural wonders of Washington and Oregon.
- Water Disaster Set to Unfold This Summer In the Klamath BasinOnly a full-scale overhaul of the Klamath Project will begin to address the acute problem of too much water promised to too many entities in the basin, with native wildlife and fish paying the steepest price.
- Sean Stevens On the Wyden O&C Legislative FrameworkOregon Wild urges Senator Wyden to pursue a balanced approach to protect clean water, salmon, and Oregon's tourism and recreation economy.
- Annual Water Shortages Degrade Klamath MarshesThousands of acres of National Wildlife Refuge wetlands in the Klamath Basin will go without water this year. All signs are pointing to an unprecedented disaster.
Oregon Adventurist
- Reserve a Lookout Tower This Fall (Sisters)September 15th is an important date for all lovers of autumn recreation. It marks the end of wildfire season, and there’s no better way to celebrate than by renting a firetower or lookout. August in Oregon is a lesson in wildfires: Haze in the air? Something must be burning. Thunder storms? Check the news to [...]
- Starstruck in AugustTwo seasonal phenomena happen every August. One happens at a cosmic level, and the other happens in my head, and fortunately they are complementary events. In my head, I start running through the list of must-do-before-summer-ends. The days are hot but noticeably shorter, and the trails I have not hiked, the lakes I have not [...]
- Biking the Beach in SeasideOne of the first things you’ll notice upon arriving to Seaside is the flurry of folks riding around on multi-person bicycles. While we’re fans of biking no matter what the flavor, few things compare to riding along the beach of the Pacific. Bring your own mountain bike or rent a three-wheeled “Slingshot” from Wheel Fun [...]
- Kayak the Willamette (Portland)Planning a kayak/canoe expedition along the Willamette River? First and foremost, check out the Willamette River Water Trail Guide. It gives detailed info on public and private lands, campsites, amenities (very few) and notes about currents and hazards. Keep in mind that changing water levels can impact the island campsites throughout the season. Candiani Ba […]
- Camp Kitchen: Tonka ToastersFrom Gather At The Table: If all goes as planned with our summer recreation schedule, most of our cooking will happen OUT of the kitchen – either over a campfire, firepit, or on the grill. Our first outing was last weekend, and we broke out the tonka toasters. It’s one of the true signs that [...]
Northwest Sportsman Magazine
- Washington Fisheries News – Springers, Ocean Salmon, Sockeye, SturgeonThe boys at WDFW Fishery Control are working hard this afternoon. Over the past hour or so, they’ve fired off several rule change notices that affect Columbia sockeye and sturgeon, and Icicle springers, plus there’s news on coastal hatchery Chinook ...read more...
- Mossberg Signs Duck Dynasty Stars To Deal That Will Include ‘Duck Commander’ Shotguns(O.F. MOSSBERG & SONS, INC., PRESS RELEASE) O.F. Mossberg & Sons, Inc, America’s oldest family-owned and operated firearms manufacturer, has entered into a long-term agreement with the Robertson family and the hugely-popular Duck Commander franchise. Best-known as the stars of ...read more...
- Official PR On Early Closures For Columbia Sturgeon Retention(OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE PRESS RELEASE) Two Columbia River white sturgeon fisheries will close earlier than expected under rules adopted today by fishery managers from Oregon and Washington. Sturgeon retention will close effective Friday, June 21 from the ...read more...
- Puyallup Salmon Fishery Negotiations ContinueWith the traditional start of pink salmon season on the Puyallup River less than two months away but a sport fishery still in flux, negotiations between state and tribal managers have risen to the highest level. An indication about the ...read more...
- Estuary Sturgeon Fishing To Close After ThursdaySturgeon retention will close 10 days early on the Lower Columbia due to high catch rates this month. Managers made the decision during a meeting today. It affects the river below the Wauna powerlines, about 40 miles above the mouth. ...read more...
- An Earlier Buoy 10 Challenge This Year; Registration On NowRather than buck a probably productive but late-in-the-day high tide, NSIA officials moved this year’s fall salmon derby at the mouth of the Columbia up from late August to midmonth. That’ll mean a midmorning high tide for the 14th Annual ...read more...
- SW WA, Lower Columbia Fishing Report (6-18-13)(REPORT COURTESY PSMFC SUPERVISING FISHERIES BIOLOGIST JOE HYMER) SALMON/STEELHEAD Cowlitz River – 16 boat anglers kept 1 adult spring Chinook and 1 steelhead. 63 bank anglers kept 8 adult and 1 jack spring Chinook plus 1 steelhead. All the ...read more...
- The Daily Howler 6-18-13An article out over the weekend raises questions about what killed a foal in the hills above Wenatchee, but WDFW is sticking by its conclusion that it was a cougar, not a wolf. The agency’s just-out weekly Wildlife Program report ...read more...
- Icicle Springers To Close After WednesdayState fishery managers are shutting down the Icicle Creek spring Chinook fishery which has been producing salmon for Northwest Sportsman readers since it opened. Here’s the emergency rule-change notice from WDFW Spring chinook sport fishery to close on the Icicle ...read more...
- 52-pound Striper Caught In ColumbiaThe seemingly annual striped bass has turned up in the Columbia, and it is a whopper. According to a fishery official in Vancouver, the rare catch weighed 52 pounds. It was netted in the Bridal Veil Falls drift, between Bonneville ...read more...
Oregon / Washington BLM
- New Molalla River Recreation Sites Open July 4Salem, Ore--The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Salem District will be opening two new recreation sites along the Molalla River on July 4. The completion of these new recreation facilities represents nearly five years of collaborative work with stakeholders in the Molalla area.
- Special Exhibit, Saints & Sinners at Oregon Trail CenterA special exhibit examining morals, tolerance and diversity on the western frontier opens June 21st at the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center. The exhibit runs through September 9th in the Flagstaff Gallery, located within the Trail Center.
- Wild Rogue Relay Race to cross BLM-administered LandsThe Wild Rogue Relay inaugural race, organized by Sourwood Running LLC, will be held on Friday, June 21 and Saturday, June 22 in southern Oregon, on state, county, BLM and FS roads. The 200+ mile running relay race is expected to attract 450- 500 runners in 12 or 6 person teams. The race will begin on Friday at 6 a.m. with a staggered start at Applegate Lake […]
- BLM Shares the Purpose and Need Statement for Western Oregon Planning EffortThe Bureau of Land Management (BLM) shared the Purpose and Need statement (P&N) today on its website to continue the ongoing conversation with the public about the Resource Management Plans (RMP) for Western Oregon planning project. The P&N describes why the BLM is revising the RMPs in western Oregon and what outcomes the BLM intends the RMPs to achi […]
- Borrow a Weed Wrench and Spruce Up Your Property!Property owners can borrow weed wrenches from various partners throughout Coos County to help make removing large weeds a little easier.
- Crowley Creek Fire and Stockade Fire: Hard Work Pays DividendsTaking advantage of a wind shift, lighter winds on the Wednesday morning, and the arrival of additional fire-fighting resources, allowed fire personnel to make excellent progress in containing both fires. Late afternoon thunder cells created down drafts which tested containment lines but the fire was kept in check.
- The Stockade Fire and Crowley Creek Fire Burn TogetherTuesday evening June 11th the two fires, Stockade Fire and Crowley Creek Fire burned together as winds over 30 miles per hour continued to spread the fire north and east. The fire is located 5 miles due east of Stockade Mountain in Malheur County.
- Multiple Fires on Vale DistrictVale, Oregon - The Bureau of Land Management, Vale District, Monday June 10th. The Vale District experienced multiple lightning strikes in the western portion of the District resulting in multiple fires.
- Public Comment Period Extended on Hydraulic Fracturing RuleThe Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announced today that it is extending the public comment period on its proposed revised rule to regulate hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas on public and Indian trust lands. Notice of the 60-day extension, which extends the comment period deadline to August 23, 2013, will be published in the Federal Register on Monday, Ju […]
- BLM to Prescribe Burn at North BankRoseburg, Ore. - The BLM is planning to potentially burn approximately 160 acres within the North Bank Habitat Management Area (NBHMA), approximately three miles southeast of Sutherlin, Ore., along North Bank Road, beginning June 13 and ending by Friday, June 21st.
- BLM Welcomes National Academy of Sciences Research Committee's Report on Wild Horse and Burro Management ProgramThe Bureau of Land Management today welcomed the findings and recommendations of a 14-member committee of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) that reviewed the BLM's wild horse and burro management issues over a two-year period. The resulting report, entitled "Using Science to Improve the BLM Wild Horse and Burro Program: A Way Forward," wa […]
- Representatives still need for Steens Mountain and Southeast Oregon councilsThe Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is requesting public nominations to positions on the Steens Mountain Advisory Council (SMAC) and the Southeast Oregon Resource Advisory Council (RAC).
- Special Presentations at Oregon Trail CenterThe "Ambassador Raptors" program from Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area allows visitors to see hawks, owls, and other raptors up-close and learn about their role in the environment, and challenges to their conservation in changing urban and rural areas. "Making Old Time Music" introduces the variety of instruments used […]
- Secretary Jewell to Make Renewable Energy AnnouncementsOn Monday, June 3, Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell will hold a news media teleconference to make an announcement regarding renewable energy projects on public lands. Secretary Jewell will be joined by Deputy Secretary David J. Hayes and Bureau of Land Management Principal Deputy Director Neil Kornze. Credentialed members of the media can participate i […]
- New Alternative Identified for Vantage to Pomona Heights 230kV Transmission Line ProjectThe Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Spokane District has identified a new route alternative for the Vantage to Pomona Heights 230kV electrical transmission line project. As a result of public comments received after the January 2013 release of the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) identifying a Preferred Alternative the BLM, Pacific Power, and the […]
Oregon Fish & Wildlife Weekly Report
- Weekly Recreation ReportLess than a month left to catch a $1,000,000 fish The Cabela’s “Fish for Millions” contest ends July 7, so you’ve got less than a month to get to Henry Hagg or South Twin lake to try to land a million dollar fish. See more details about the contest and register to participate. Coastal fall salmon seasons The upcoming coastal fall chinook and wild coho salmon […]
Oregon Sierra Club
- Board of Forestry Affirms Conservation Areas, Reopens Forest Management PlanOn June 5th, the Board of Forestry unanimously affirmed a new state forest land classification called “High Value Conservation Areas.” The Sierra Club has been involved in creating unprecedented Conservation Areas on the Tillamook and Clatsop state forests for several years and we are glad to see the new classification finalized after a long process–a […] […]
- Oregon Chapter joins lawsuit to protect Mt. HoodEarlier this month, the Oregon Chapter of the Sierra Club joined with Bark, Friends of Mt. Hood, and the Northwest Environmental Defense Center in challenging a decision by the U.S. Forest Service to allow the development of a high-impact lift-assisted mountain bike park that we believe would harm fragile alpine habitat near Timberline Lodge on […]
- Oregon Chapter Seeks Applications for Volunteer Treasurer!The Oregon Chapter is seeking a committed and qualified individual to serve in a key volunteer leadership role within our organization. We will be accepting applications on a rolling basis and will begin reviewing applications on May 20th until the position is fulled. Please submit cover letter and resume to: Oregon Chapter Sierra Club 1821 […]
- Coalition Files Suit to Protect Fragile Alpine Meadows on Mt. HoodFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE- 5/16/2013 Media Contacts: Lori Ann Burd, Bark, loriannburd@gmail.com, 847-567-4052 Rhett Lawrence, Sierra Club, rhett.lawrence@sierraclub.org, (503) 238-0442, x304 Coalition Files Suit to Protect Fragile Alpine Meadows on Mt. Hood Destructive Mountain Biking Expansion at Timberline Lodge Threatens Summer Recreation Opportunities, Fish […]
- New opportunities to get into the North Coast State ForestsThe North Coast State Forest Coalition is hosting a series of field trips in the Tillamook and Clatsop State Forests. Anyone interested in the state forests and the role they play in the local economy and ecosystem is invited to attend. Hike Kings Mountain and Elk Mountain in the Tillamook State Forest, Sunday, May 19th – Kings Mountain […]
- Join the worldwide March Against Monsanto on March 25!Portland, join the growing movement against Monsanto’s control over our food supply! The proliferation of Monsanto’s GMO’s and dramatic upsurge in the use of their toxic herbicide Roundup/glyphosate is an issue that requires action by citizens now. With Congress and government agencies failing to respond to the public’s concerns and the precautionary princi […]
- Oregon Legislature Protects Waldo Lake!FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Brian Pasko (503) 704-2188 brian.pasko@sierraclub.org Oregon Legislature Protects Waldo Lake Passes Law Banning Motorboats and Sea Planes on one of the purest lakes in the World (SALEM, OR) —Voting 37 to 20 during a late morning session on Monday, the Oregon House of Representatives passed SB 602-A, banning the use of […] […]
- Half Time at the State CapitolOn April 18, the Oregon legislature reached its first deadline to move bills out of committee. The Sierra Club continues to track, analyze, and advocate for bills that impact the environment. Below is a list of our top legislative priorities that are still alive following the April 18 deadline. If you would like to take […]
- Who Will Speak for the Birds?by Heidi Dahlin, Oregon Chapter Conservation Chair The Klamath Basin Wildlife Refuge Complex is a stopover for one of the largest migration of birds in North America. Birds stop by south-central Oregon to rest and feed on their way north or south, or stay and raise their young. This weekend, representatives from two Sierra Club chapters […]
- As the weather warms up, so too does the state forest effort!The collaborative effort to protect the Oregon’s state forests is gaining momentum, primarily due to the effort of volunteers and activists in northwest Oregon. Last July, a group of activists traveled to Tillamook to push the Board of Forestry to create the new High Value Conservation Area classification. Their work was a fruitful first step. In March, […] […]
Southern Oregon | Mail Tribune
- A bucket-list scramble along the coastSouthern Oregon's Wild Rivers Coast is a gem.
- Swifts: Nature's determined construction crewHome construction is up in my neighborhood, or I should say, in my yard.
Snowshoe Magazine
- Summer Vacations in WhistlerAs we hurdle towards the start of summer, and thoughts turn to inspiration for an outdoor getaway, why not consider a family vacation to the Northwestern edge of the Garibaldi Provincial Park. Here you will find the home of the … Continue reading →
- Heat, Humidity and Screaming Raccoons: Good Times at the Kettle Moraine 100The 18th running of the Kettle Moraine 100 Endurance Runs, near LaGrange, Wisconsin, staged on June 1-2, was the second race in the 2013 Gnarly Bandit Ultra Series, sponsored by Wilderness Athlete Performance Products, offered by Upper … Continue reading →
- Maid’s Day Off: The Great Fish Oil DebateOn a mountain top deep in the Rockies; trails scaled, rocks climbed, the class of one sits in front of the master. iPad on the movie channels, iPhone up to ear, the student is multi-tasking anxiety and the thrill of … Continue reading →
- The Hydration Gamble: Review of the Hydrapak E-Lite Vest from an Ultrarunner’s PerspectiveEvery ultrarunner knows that the secret to survivin’ is knowin’ when to eat something and knowing when to drink. Cause every race’s a winner and every race’s a loser, And the best that you can hope for is to finish … Continue reading →
- Gear Review: CamelBak Mil Tac H.A.W.G.The CamelBak Mil Tac H.A.W.G. is the newest model from the Maximum Gear Military & Tactical line of products. That means the pack is going to be a little heavier and a bit more expensive than the comparable model from … Continue reading →
- Winter Wanderings in Washington’s Kettle RangeNamed after the roiling falls near where the Kettle River enters the Columbia River, eastern Washington’s Kettle Range is deceptively mellow. Although this range in the far northeast corner of the state features a half-dozen of eastern Washington’s highest peaks, … Continue reading →
- Bad Things That Good Athletes DoAs an athlete, as the one up logging miles at the crack of dawn and doggedly trekking through anything that Mother Nature fancies, it is easy to start bending, and breaking, the commandments that keep us healthy. Eat breakfast, drink … Continue reading →
- Enchanted Trails: New Mexico’s Best Summer RacesNew Mexico’s northern mountain ranges offer some of the best snowshoeing in the West during winter months, so it’s no surprise that trail races abound in the Sangres, Jemez and Sandias during summer. Here are five of the toughest – … Continue reading →
- Nuts About NuttZoCan’t decide between peanut butter and almond butter? Not sure how to incorporate Brazil nuts or flax seeds into your diet? NuttZo, a certified organic nutbutter company launched in 2009, might be the solution to your problems. The original … Continue reading →
- Cellular Foresight ~ Part FiveAlkaline/Acid Values The all-important balance of acid and alkaline within your body is termed pH. It is measured on a scale from pH 1 [most acidic] to pH 14 [most alkaline] with 7.35 being an ideal and vital level for … Continue reading →
Backpackinglight.com
- (M) Mountain SuperUltraLight Backpacking â Part 4b: Gear Reviews (Continued)Adapting SUL for mountain conditions, where frequent weather extremes necessitate more capable gear. by Will Rietveld | 2013-06-18SuperUltraLight (SUL) backpacking, by definition, calls for a base pack weight that is less than 5 lbs (2.27 kg). It's fallen out of favor because of the perceived difficulty of achieving such a low pack weight. In 2005, Back […]
- (M) Global Test Conclusion: Honeymooning in the BackcountryDanny and Kristin wrap up their 2-year Honeymoon with Backcountry skiing in Europe and discover their home. by Danny Milks & Kristin Tennessen | 2013-06-18ARTICLE OUTLINE # WORDS: 1410 # PHOTOS: 21 Read this article at BackpackingLight.comView All: Historical & Documentary > People
- (M) Exped Airmat Pumps Spotlite ReviewAn overview of two pumps used to inflate sleeping pads, to relieve your lungs in the backcountry. by Roger Caffin | 2013-06-11There are not one but two big problems with 'airmats'. The first is the effort required blowing them up. If you have had a hard day, blowing up a couple of airmats in the evening can leave your head swirling. Worse in many w […]
- (M) Mountain SuperUltraLight Backpacking â Part 4a: Gear ReviewsAdapting SUL for mountain conditions, where frequent weather extremes necessitate more capable gear. by Will Rietveld | 2013-06-11SuperUltraLight (SUL) backpacking, by definition, calls for a base pack weight less than 5 lbs (2.27 kg). It's fallen out of favor because of the perceived difficulty of achieving such a low pack weight. Back in 2005, Backpac […]
- (M) The SUL Mindset, Part 2: Less vs. LighterSo take your normal gear, just take way less of it! One important goal of SUL is to take less stuff, not buy new stuff. If you have to buy new stuff, then I think that regardless of your pack weight, consider that you may have transcended away from the ultralight philosophy and into ultralight hypocrisy. by Ryan Jordan | 2013-06-04If you believe that in orde […]
- (M) Mountain SuperUltraLight Backpacking â Going SUL in the Mountains with Adequate Shelter, Insulation, and Rain Protection. Part 3: M-SUL Base Weight Gear ListsGear lists that demonstrate how easy it is to âmake weightâ for M-SUL and at the same time have all the shelter, insulation, and rain protection you need to stay dry, warm, and comfortable in the high country. by Will Rietveld | 2013-06-04In Part 3, I present gear lists to attain base weights of 5, 6, and 7 pounds (2.27, 2.72, and 3.18 kg) to demonstrate […]
- (M) Mountain SuperUltraLight Backpacking â Going SUL in the Mountains with Adequate Shelter, Insulation, and Rain Protection. Part 2C: Selecting the Lightest, Most Functional Gear - Cooking, Water, Trekking Poles, and AccessoriesAdapting SUL for mountain conditions, where frequent weather extremes necessitate more capable gear. by Will Rietveld | 2013-05-29SuperUltraLight (SUL) backpacking, by definition, calls for a base pack weight less than 5 pounds (2.27 kg). It's fallen out of favor because of the perceived difficulty of achieving such a low pack weight. Back in 2005, Back […]
- (M) The SUL Wanderer (Video Series) - Episode 2: Food & WaterThe second episode of Backpacking Light's new video series, "The SUL Wanderer" tells stories and teaches techniques about "SuperUltralight Backpacking" - the style of backpacking that focuses on the extremes of light weight, compactness, and simplicity for wilderness travel. by Ryan Jordan | 2013-05-29 Read this article at Backpackin […]
- (M) The SUL Wanderer (Video Series) - Episode 1: GearThe first episode of Backpacking Light's new video series, "The SUL Wanderer" tells stories and teaches techniques about "SuperUltralight Backpacking" - the style of backpacking that focuses on the extremes of light weight, compactness, and simplicity for wilderness travel. by Ryan Jordan | 2013-05-21I'm really excited to be abl […]
- (M) Mountain SuperUltraLight Backpacking â Going SUL in the Mountains with Adequate Shelter, Insulation, and Rain Protection. Part 2B: Selecting the Lightest, Most Functional Gear - Rainwear, Insulation, Headwear, Handwear, and FootwearAdapting SUL for mountain conditions, where frequent weather extremes necessitate more capable gear. by Will Rietveld | 2013-05-21SuperUltraLight (SUL) backpacking, by definition, calls for a base pack weight less than 5 pounds (2.27 kg). It's fallen out of favor because of the perceived difficulty of achieving such a low pack weight. Back in 2005, Back […]
Oregon Attractions
- Exploring Crater Lake National ParkCrater Lake is located in the Umpqua National Forest, 84 miles Northeast of Medford, Oregon. Crater Lake offers majestic views, over 90 miles of hiking trails, picnic areas, a visitor center, lodging and more. In the winter, Crater Lake offers cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing. The short video takes you on a tour of Crater Lake, and [...]
- Exploring Salt Creek Falls AreaSalt Creek Falls is located 62 miles east of Eugene, Oregon and offers beautiful views, hiking trails, picnic tables and more. In the winter the area is great for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The short video takes you on a tour of Salt Creek Falls, the nearby trail system and the less visited Diamond Creek [...]
- Downtown Eugene: Rated Top 10 In AmericaDowntown Eugene rated 9th best downtown in America. – Livability.com Livability.com a website dedicated to America’s best places to live rated Eugene, Oregon as the 9th best downtown in the Nation. “Cool and Green” is how they summed up the city, making note of the rich creativity and culture. The highlights mentioned were the Eugene Gallery District, the H […]
- Exploring Newport: Oregon Coast AquariumThe Oregon Coast Aquarium entrance is tucked in the natural setting of the Oregon Coast. Trees and water surrounds the walking path to the entrance of the aquarium. Gift Shop: The aquarium gift shop and book store offers unique gift ideas and is always fun to look around. Getting around: The gravel walking paths are [...]
- Exploring Newport: Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural AreaThe Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area is located just north of Newport, Oregon. The land jets out due west nearly a mile into the Pacific Ocean and offers a tour of Oregon’s tallest lighthouse, tide pools to explore and an interpretive center to learn more about the area. Tidepooling before the Yaquina Head Lighthouse [...]
- Dean Creek Elk Viewing AreaDean Creek Elk Viewing Area is a convenient stop along hwy 38 near Reedsport, Oregon. On our last visit to the Oregon Coast we were passing through the area about an hour before dusk and had the perfect opportunity to view several herds of elk up close. They had come out of the deep woods [...]
- Heading To Florence To Escape The HeatOregon is a relatively mild climate and has me accustom to 80 degree summer days. When the humidity increases and the temperature rises to near 90, I find myself searching for an escape from the heat. From Eugene, Florence is about a 60 minute drive through thick forests, winding up the coastal range and passing [...]
- Small Mouth Bass Fishing On The Umpqua RiverFor the weekend we planned to drive down to Elkton Oregon for an exciting day of small mouth bass fishing on the Umpqua River. With our fishing poles, tackle box, worms and snacks in the car we were ready for the morning drive. The Umpqua River provides year round fishing; however, the later summer months [...]
Cultural Oregon
- Oregon Heritage AttractionsStunning Oregon Heritage Sites with Chinese, Pioneer and Old Oregon influences that all cultural travelers will find interesting.The post Oregon Heritage Attractions appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Explore Oregon Heritage Museums-History In Perpective Astoria Oregon Attraction: The Flavel House Museum Western-Heritage-Eastern Oregon Museum […]
- The Volcanoes of Oregon Adventure TripVolcanoes are everywhere in Oregon. Great destinations to enjoy either individually or as a longer driving trip.The post The Volcanoes of Oregon Adventure Trip appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Explore Oregon Places: Gorge, Lighthouses, Trails Oregon Adventure Ideas: Natural Outdoor Recreation Rogue River Valley: Southern Oregon Adventure […]
- Romantic Portland Gardens-Self Guided ToursWhat better way to spend time outdoors than to visit the great Gardens that Portland has to offer. Lots of choices with maps and directions. The post Romantic Portland Gardens-Self Guided Tours appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Portland Oregon Japanese Gardens, Washington Park Portland Rose Garden The Grotto-A Spiritual And Festive Attraction […]
- Getaway To Hood River Fruit and Flower LoopAnimal farms, gardens and vineyards are all part of the Hood River Fruit and Flower Loop country drive. The post Getaway To Hood River Fruit and Flower Loop appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Mt Hood Activities And Events Oregon Overnight Getaways Hood River Columbia River Gorge Restaurant Choices
- Discover Historic Albany: Oregon Getaway DestinationAlbany Oregon offers Three National Registry Historical Districts that Cultural Travelers will fall in love with.. Pioneer Houses, a Carousel Museum, Tours, Food and Drink.The post Discover Historic Albany: Oregon Getaway Destination appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Historic Jacksonville Oregon Getaway Fun Things To Do In Oregon: Christmas P […]
- Rogue Camping: Adventure From Beginning To EndCamping on the Rogue River. Several great ideas for this exciting adventure-land. Fishing, camping, hiking, boating, AMAZING beauty.The post Rogue Camping: Adventure From Beginning To End appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Rogue River Valley: Southern Oregon Adventure Oregon Adventure Ideas: Natural Outdoor Recreation Outdoor Recreation In Por […]
- Oregon Rodeos: Clowns Are The Adventure HeroesRodeo Clowns are the heart and soul of the American Rodeo scene. Enjoy their story.The post Oregon Rodeos: Clowns Are The Adventure Heroes appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Oregon Rodeos The Desperado “Cowboy Hank Vaughn” Oregon Wild West Adventures
- Explore Oregon Places: Gorge, Lighthouses, TrailsExploring the Columbia River Gorge, Lava Lands, Lighthouses, Farmers Markets and Oregon Trail Sites gives readers some excellent adventure ideas.The post Explore Oregon Places: Gorge, Lighthouses, Trails appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Oregon Lighthouses Define The Coast Oregon Coast: Wildlife, History, Hiking, Lighthouses Caving in Oregon: […]
- Oregon Coast Attractions-Theater-Ocean-MuseumsThe Oregon Coast offers an amazing variety of things to do. Ocean, museums, gardens, theaters and more. All of Explore The Oregon Coast awaits visitors! The post Oregon Coast Attractions-Theater-Ocean-Museums appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Oregon Coast: Wildlife, History, Hiking, Lighthouses Seaside Oregon-Great Family Beach Vacation Spot […]
- Oregon Events and Festivals-A Taste of Ashland"A Taste of Ashland" gives everyone ANOTHER reason to head to this wonderful mecca of creative energy.The post Oregon Events and Festivals-A Taste of Ashland appeared first on Cultural Oregon. Related posts: Oregon Attractions-Ashland Film-Shakespeare 2013 Ashland Shakespeare Festival Scene Medford Oregon Festivals: The Rogue River Valley
Eugene Oregon Outdoors
- Blanton Ridge – Ridgeline to Willamette StreetThe Ridgeline Trail from Blanton Ridge to the Willamette Street trailhead for Spencer Butte has become our home base lately for quick hikes after work. From Blanton Ridge Parking Area the trail gradually climbs to a summit of 1280 feet and then gently meanders downhill almost all the way to 52nd and Willamette with a [...]
- Winter Hiking – Sahalie and Koosah FallsA couple of weeks ago we had a guest from Spokane and decided to give her the grand tour. We visited Cougar Hot Springs, then out to Florence and up the coast as well as to Clear Lake and of course we stopped by Sahalie Falls which was mostly accessible despite there being a couple [...]
- Sweet Creek Falls – Mapleton, OregonSweet Creek Falls is a series of about a dozen waterfalls near Mapleton, Oregon that cascade down a lush green gorge providing one of the most easily accessible high concentration waterfall hikes in all of Western Oregon. Despite being here for over a year now we had never made the side trip out to the [...]
- Mountain Biking King Castle TrailIn the last gasps of autumn we’ve been getting out more and more and treasuring that little bits of great weather we can get. Last weekend we mountain biked a trail that is new to us. King Castle is only a few miles from the west end of the ever popular McKenzie River Trail, but [...]
- Finding & Identifying Chanterelle Mushrooms in OregonThe rains have finally come to Eugene and with the wetness and cooler temperatures come the mushrooms. They can be found just about anywhere in all shapes and sizes. In the dirt, on logs, under the ferns – fungus is everywhere, but what is safe? If you are looking for beginner hints to identify mushrooms [...]
- Finding Fall Colors in EugeneIt’s that time of the year, there is a chill in the air, scarves are coming out and EVERYTHING is pumpkin flavored. It’s also a bit grey and wet out, but it’s still a great time to explore close to home here in Eugene for beautiful fall colors. Last week we participated in a fund [...]
- Pinard Falls – Hiking and PhotographyPinard Falls is a breathtaking 105 ft. waterfall on Layng Creek near Cottage Grove, Oregon, in the Row River Drainage. This unique waterfall squeezes and twists through a narrow notch carved in the bedrock before it plunges into a picturesque pool surrounded by mossy basalt walls. Open almost year round, the falls are accessed via [...]
- Tire Mountain – Hiking & Wildflower MeadowsTire Mountain outside of Oakridge, Oregon is a relatively easy 7.6 mile round trip hike through old growth forests and sloping meadows filled with seasonal wildflowers. Mid-June through mid-July will provide the best variety of wildflowers. Tire Mountain was once home to a small fire lookout, now all that remains is the cleared spot on [...]
- Spirit Falls – Hiking and PhotographySpirit Falls is a gorgeous 40ft channeled waterfall, flowing over moss covered rock on Alex Creek near Cottage Grove, Oregon. Accessible year round at an elevation of 1900 ft and only a 2/3rd mile round trip day hike, Spirit falls is a great adventure for the whole family. Spirit Falls and nearby Moon Falls and [...]
- Mt. Pisgah Arboretum – Hiking, Festivals, GardensMt. Pisgah Arboretum is a beautiful 209-acre arboretum located between Eugene and Springfield, Oregon on the banks of the Willamette River. Full of miles of hiking trails and nature paths, Mt. Pisgah and the surrounding Howard Buford Recreation Area are best known for their diverse wildlife, expansive gardens, and unique habitats. There are several trails [. […]
Nikonians.org
- Technical issues with nikonians.orgWe are experiencing technical issues with the site and this has been going on and off for the last few weeks, which has led to (mainly) short outages. The IT team is working on improving the response of both the main site and our sub sites, such as galleries and blogs.
- Nikonians Academy Spotlight on Maine, USAFor the second year in a row, the Nikonians Academy is pleased to offer a 4-day workshop in Acadia National Park led by award-winning photographer and Academy faculty member Les Picker (www.lesterpickerphoto.com).
- Nikon TTL Flash Metering SystemDid you know that the Nikon TTL Flash Metering System is not actively coupled to the Camera metering system? They use the same metering sensor in the camera, but act independently. Find out what else is important that isn't always documented, and learn the tricks of the trade! (Upgraded Members)
- Workshop leaders preparing for annual favoritesOne of our most popular Nikonians Academy photo adventures begins in two weeks and your workshop leader has a few seats left.
- Nikon Flash - Two Separate Metering SystemsIn a 5 part series of articles - Nikon CLS Practical Guide, you'll have an in depth view of Separating Metering Systems, TTL Flash Metering System, TTL-BL Flash, and more. Learning to adjust different backgrounds at will, especially with Flash Photography can be complex. However, a few concepts, tips & tricks, and with plenty of practice, you'l […]
- ANPAT-13 FAQ's postedYou've got questions--Nikonians co-founder J. Ramón Palacios (jrp) has answers. He has just posted the Annual Nikonians Photo Adventure Trip (ANPAT) FAQ's for the trip to Northern Arizona this year (October 5-12).
- Nikonians Academy continuing its global expansionNikonians Academy Director Mike Hagen tells us in addition to workshops already scheduled in Italy and Australia, the staff has just added new workshops for The United Kingdom and Germany.
- Understanding Nikon Picture ControlsNikon Picture Controls - lets you control how your image appears in several ways. Each control has a specific effect on the images appearance. If youve ever shot film, you know that there are distinct looks to each film type. No two films produce color that looks the same. Want to learn more?
- Understanding Nikons Three Light Metering SystemsTired of being stuck in the same setting to get "excellent results". Step onto the wild side, and try using something other than your regular Matrix Metering. You just might get Supreme Results! Don't worry, if you don't like it, you can always set it back. But for now, let's dip your toes into different waters :)
- Understanding Your Camera's HistogramWant to make better pictures, but are having a hard time finding the right techniques? Well, using your Camera's Histogram Screens, might just do one of the many tricks out there! It'll guarantee you a much higher percentage of well-exposed images. Find out how!
- Nikonians Academy June-July previewNikonians Academy instructors Greg Stangl, Jim Stamates and Michael Mariant will highlight the June Calendar this year.
- Test Drive - ThinkTankOur friends at Think Tank Photo just announced an exciting new Test Drive program and the release of a new version of its monster rolling camera case, the Logistics Manager 30.
- Nikon D600 DelicaciesFind out more about your Nikon D600. Browse through our PDF selection on an array of topics covered. At Nikonians, we aspire to Share, Learn, and Inspire! Be ontop of your gear and know all there is to know. Read more!
- Nikonians Academy Spanning the GlobeThis week with the Nikonians Academy is incredibly busy. We have photographers on a cruise ship in Europe and North Africa traveling on the Ultimate Travel Workshop. We also have photographers in Page, Arizona participating in a Slot Canyon trip while photographers in Toronto, Ontario are participating in an Urban and Street Photography workshop.
- ThinkTank Mirrorless Movers New CollectionOur friends at Think Tank Photo just announced their first camera bag collection for Mirrorless cameras, the Mirrorless Movers.
