Join us for our 2018 Oregon Wild Ones workshop and activity series, and help make a difference for the public lands, wildlife, and Oregon you love! 

Hats off to a great partnership!

Join us for the Wild Ones: ABCs of Government on Tuesday May 22.  This is an opportunity to learn how government decision are made at the county, state, and federal level, and how you can affect political change.  Through the lens of Oregon Wild's critical campaigns to protect wildlife, restore waterways, and defend wild places, we will teach you the necessary skills to be an effective advocate.  

Please join us for our monthly Wild Ones event in Portland on May 22nd at Base Camp Brewing. Danielle Moser will be giving a full download on all things wildlife: from wolves to Marbled Murrelets and even a little about the coastal marten. Special bonus--we've also invited Great Old Broads and their activists to join us. We hope to see you there!

Join us for our 2018 Oregon Wild Ones workshop and activity series, and help make a difference for the public lands, wildlife, and Oregon you love! 

On May 2nd, join KEEN, Oregon Wild, and Congressman Earl Blumenauer for a Town Hall about the state of our public lands in the current political climate. Come to learn about the various anti-public lands bills in Congress, the on-going efforts to expand protections for public lands, and the current status of Oregon’s Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument.

Public Lands Town Hall with Rep. Earl Blumenauer
RSVP HERE


As central Oregonians, we are fortunate to interact with public lands and wild places regularly. Our access to the great outdoors is the reason many of us choose to reside here, but these wild places do not exist without the help of the citizens like you who are willing to speak up for them.

Public Lands Summit 

Threats and Engagement

Saturday, May 12th, 3:00 - 6:00pm

Trinity Episcopal Church (469 NW Wall St, Bend)

Join the Willamette Valley Broadband of Great Old Broads  (with some help from Oregon Wild!) - for their first Eugene Area Broadtalk!

Aerial spraying of herbicides affects healthy forest understory growth, animal life, human communities nearby and creates groundwater and waterway contamination through run-off. Spray drifts via wind currents so it affects other areas than just the trees it is targeted on. Cancer and endocrine disruption are two effects on humans and wildlife. Doors open at 2:30, panel starts at 3pm.