Joan Maloof has likely been to more old-growth forests across the US than anyone alive today. She was so inspired by what she saw in these forests that she founded a national organization to preserve them and help make them accessible for the next generation. From the towering Redwoods of the Oregon and California Coast to the Cypress groves of Florida and the oak forests of New England, Joan will take you on a journey through the incredible differences and striking similarities of the country's remaining ancient forests.

Join Oregon Wild staff for the full scoop on the 2021 legislative session in Salem (so far) and the bills that will impact Oregon’s natural treasures.

Last fall, four intrepid adventurers broke trail and became the first to hike the Blue Mountains Trail in Northeastern Oregon.

A presentation on the River Democracy Act of 2021, legislation to better protect clean drinking water sources, recreational opportunities, and wildlife habitat across Oregon.

Learn about the Tongass National Forest - it protects a multitude of fish and wildlife, supports the cultural heritage of indigenous communities, and provides one of the most powerful carbon sinks in the world.

Dogs are well-known as man's best friend, but Rogue Detection Teams also proves that they can be conservation superheroes! This remarkable team of rescued dogs and field researchers help scientists tackle important conservation concerns - like collecting data on endangered species through scat detection in remote locations.

Fire is elemental, fire is powerful, fire can and does destroy homes. But does fire destroy our forests? What happens when forests are allowed to regrow naturally?

Tips and suggestions on snowshoeing, everything from safety to gear to picking the most scenic trails.

Oregon's glaciers are retreating. What does this mean, and what can we do about it?

Learn more about this incredible species and how you can advocate for its recovery.