Q: Why is fishing closed in some Oregon coastal areas? The California chinook (and coho) take a right turn when they hit the Pacific and head north to feed off the northern California and Oregon Coast, mixing in with the fish from the Rogue, Umpqua, Columbia and our own Clackamas fish. There is no way
We’re in the peak of summer – prime time to explore our great Oregon rivers, forests and lakes. Go forth and recreate! – and please follow these tips to prevent the spread of invasive species: Hiking/Fishing Wipe your boots – Clean all of your gear in between adventures, but especially your boots and pants to ensure
Adam grew up rafting the McKenzie River and exploring the forests of the Cascades. He studied journalism at the University of Oregon and went off to travel throughout South and Central America to support environmental organizations in telling their stories and helping their communities. Prior to joining CRBC, Adam taught a conservation study abroad program
Ari is an expert in the native and exotic plant species of the Pacific Northwest. Prior to joining the CRBC, he mapped wetlands for the City of Portland and worked with the Oregon Biodiversity Information Center to collect the seeds of rare plants from throughout the state. He has worked in habitat restoration for many
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out – Summer 2020!
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out – Fall 2019!
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out – Summer 2019!
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out – Spring 2019!
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out here!
Check out what is happening in your watershed by reading the most recent Current News from CRBC! Check it out here!
