Please join us and our partners on Wednesday, October 10 from 6-9 pm at MiiR Flagship as we introduce our campaign to reconnect the wild spaces of the Pacific Northwest in a regional wildway. Come have a beer, enjoy delicious snacks, and bid on awesome auction items! Photo: Gail Hampshire
Erin Yoder Logue was one of our two summer Law and Policy Interns in our Seattle office. During her time with us, Erin helped us move forward in our efforts to reconnect, restore, and rewild North America on the ground. Photo: Wildlands Network
In this second post in our People of the Pacific series, Susan Bonfield of Environment for the Americas and Blanca Lopez of ¡Team Naturaleza! discuss how their related organizations promote diversity in bird conservation through informal science education. Photo: Blanca Lopez
In this first post in our People of the Pacific blog post series, Shiloh Halsey from Pacific Wildway partner Cascade Forest Conservancy shares details on CFC’s multi-year beaver reintroduction project to restore beaver populations and aquatic habitat in the southern Washington Cascades. Photo: William C. Gladish
Beers and Bears: You otter be there! Join Wildlands Network for a night of wildlife trivia at Redhook Brewlab in Seattle. Photo: Erwin and Peggy Bauer, USFWS
In a time of increasing environmental uncertainty, Wildlands Network pursues an ambitious vision of a reconnected, rewilded and restored North America. But these audacious goals and our continental-scale programs come with a hefty price tag. Learn more about our annual fall fundraising campaign, and help us protect what we love for those we love. Photo: William C. Gladish
Wildlands Network and Patagonia Seattle host a journey into the wild world of wolverines: the science, the stories, and the conservation challenges surrounding these rare and fascinating carnivores. Photo: Steven Gnam
Join the Pacific Wolf Coalition on Saturday, June 9 for the first ever Howl for Wolves event, a hands-on learning experience to gain a deeper understanding of the gray wolf’s return to Washington, at the University of Washington’s Center for Urban Horticulture. Photo: William C. Gladish
Our new Pacific Wildway aims to protect special recreation spaces from British Columbia to Baja California. In this third blog post about recreating in the Pacific Wildway, learn more about hiking in the Pasayten Wilderness and how its recovering from devastating wildfire. Photo: Richard Forbes
Our Wildways depend on large protected areas like national parks and other federal lands across the continent as the building blocks of connectivity. It’s imperative these areas remain protected accessible to all, so that humans and animals alike can enjoy these refuges of biodiversity for generations to come. Photo: Robert Long
Our new Pacific Wildway aims to protect special recreation spaces from British Columbia to Baja California. In this second blog post about recreating in the Pacific Wildway, learn more about Yosemite National Park. Photo: Julia Walz
Our new Pacific Wildway aims to protect special recreation spaces from British Columbia to Baja California, for both people and wildlife to enjoy. In this new blog post series about recreating in the Pacific Wildway, learn more about a landscape that feels like it belongs to another time and place, with pristine lakes and tarns, jagged peaks, cirques and glaciers. Welcome to the Enchantments. Photo: Richard Forbes
While Secretary Ryan Zinke’s support of restoring grizzlies to the North Cascades is a conservation victory, we must make sure we also advocate for the protection of large landscapes that will protect a multitude of species. Photo: Jessica Walz Schafer
In this final post in our series of blog posts profiling Pacific Northwest species, we present to you the bull trout. Like most species that bear the yoke of climate change most acutely, the bull trout faces a combination of persistent threats rather than one major threat. The widespread warming of streams due to human development and climate change is at odds with the bull trout’s conditions for survival. Photo: Shannon Downey, USFWS
Wolves returned to the North Cascades 10 years ago and continue to reoccupy some of their former range. As their population grows, so do tensions with people who don’t want them back. Paula MacKay asks, are we giving wolves a fair chance? Photo: Western Transportation Institute