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Native Fish Society: A Tale of Two Conservationists

Native Fish Society: A Tale of Two Conservationists

by Danica Leung | Apr 8, 2021 | Blog, Client Voices, Features, The Way We Work

Native Fish Society: A Tale of Two Conservationists by Danica Leung | Apr 8, 2021 In this edition of Client Voices, I interviewed Tom Derry and Jennifer Fairbrother, the Director of Wild Steelhead Funding and Conservation Director, respectively, of Native Fish...
Unlawful Botched Repairs At Winchester Dam

Unlawful Botched Repairs At Winchester Dam

by Danica Leung | Jan 20, 2021 | Environmental Health, Native Fish

Unlawful Botched Repairs At Winchester Dam  By Danica Leung Winchester Dam is located on the famously clear North Umpqua River, and is a crucial area for fish passage and the nearby Roseburg community. However, the river became polluted after a botched dam repair in...
Glamping Proposal Along the White Salmon River Stalled

Glamping Proposal Along the White Salmon River Stalled

by Danica Leung | Oct 22, 2020 | Communities News, Community Victories, Features

Glamping Proposal Along the White Salmon River Stalled 2020 In October 2020, Crag and other conservation groups successfully petitioned for Klickitat County to reconsider Under Canvas’s permit application to build a glamping resort along the Wild & Scenic White...

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Crag Law Center
2 days ago
Crag Law Center

When was the last time you looked at the picturesque Columbia River Gorge and thought, “A coal export terminal would be perfect right here!” We’re guessing never.
The Gorge has a special place in the hearts of Pacific Northwest residents for its beauty, history, fish, wildlife, and hiking trails. Did you know it’s been a passage through the Cascades for millions of years? Indigenous peoples lived here at least 10,000 years before the first European settlers showed up. There are 75 magical waterfalls in the 75 miles between Troutdale and The Dalles. There are 24 endangered species in the Gorge and 13 species of wildflowers found only there. Again we ask: who looks at the Gorge and thinks a coal export terminal would be a nice addition? *🦗🦗🦗* We thought so.
That’s why we will keep fighting to protect the Columbia River Gorge and its communities from the gas and coal industries. We’ve been at it for 20 years and we’ll keep up the fight for many more years to come. Join us! ... See MoreSee Less

When was the last time you looked at the picturesque Columbia River Gorge and thought, “A coal export terminal would be perfect right here!” We’re guessing never. The Gorge has a special place in the hearts of Pacific Northwest residents for its beauty, history, fish, wildlife, and hiking trails. Did you know it’s been a passage through the Cascades for millions of years? Indigenous peoples lived here at least 10,000 years before the first European settlers showed up. There are 75 magical waterfalls in the 75 miles between Troutdale and The Dalles. There are 24 endangered species in the Gorge and 13 species of wildflowers found only there. Again we ask: who looks at the Gorge and thinks a coal export terminal would be a nice addition? *🦗🦗🦗* We thought so. That’s why we will keep fighting to protect the Columbia River Gorge and its communities from the gas and coal industries. We’ve been at it for 20 years and we’ll keep up the fight for many more years to come. Join us!
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Thank you for fighting and keeping us informed. Both very important! 👏👏👏

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When was the last time you looked at the picturesque Columbia River Gorge and thought, “A coal export terminal would be perfect right here!” We’re guessing never. The Gorge has a special place in the hearts of Pacific Northwest residents for its beauty, history, fish, wildlife, and hiking trails. Did you know it’s been a passage through the Cascades for millions of years? Indigenous peoples lived here at least 10,000 years before the first European settlers showed up. There are 75 magical waterfalls in the 75 miles between Troutdale and The Dalles. There are 24 endangered species in the Gorge and 13 species of wildflowers found only there. Again we ask: who looks at the Gorge and thinks a coal export terminal would be a nice addition? *🦗🦗🦗* We thought so. That’s why we will keep fighting to protect the Columbia River Gorge and its communities from the gas and coal industries. We’ve been at it for 20 years and we’ll keep up the fight for many more years to come. Join us! #legalaidfortheenvironment #columbiarivergorge #columbiariver #wildwednesday

When was the last time you looked at the picturesque Columbia River Gorge and thought, “A coal export terminal would be perfect right here!” We’re guessing never.
The Gorge has a special place in the hearts of Pacific Northwest residents for its beauty, history, fish, wildlife, and hiking trails. Did you know it’s been a passage through the Cascades for millions of years? Indigenous peoples lived here at least 10,000 years before the first European settlers showed up. There are 75 magical waterfalls in the 75 miles between Troutdale and The Dalles. There are 24 endangered species in the Gorge and 13 species of wildflowers found only there. Again we ask: who looks at the Gorge and thinks a coal export terminal would be a nice addition? *🦗🦗🦗* We thought so.
That’s why we will keep fighting to protect the Columbia River Gorge and its communities from the gas and coal industries. We’ve been at it for 20 years and we’ll keep up the fight for many more years to come. Join us!
#legalaidfortheenvironment #columbiarivergorge #columbiariver #wildwednesday ...

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