Take Action
Information on how people can take action, join, and get involved
Oregon Wild depends on Oregonians to help us get our work done! Strong citizen action is the key to many of our victories. You can help us--and Oregon's wild areas--in lots of ways. Here are some:
Join Oregon Wild. As a member, you'll receive ourOregon Wild
newsletter three times a year. You'll also receive timely action
alerts and news of upcoming workshops, special events and wilderness
hikes. Plus you’ll be a part of a growing network of citizens dedicated
to protecting Oregon’s precious natural heritage.- Sign up for our e-mail newsletter and alerts. Get the latest on what's happening. It's fast, easy and we don't require a lot of personal information.
- Take action! View our past e-mail campaigns and make a difference this moment for wildlands, wildlife, and waters protection.
- Join a free hike or attend an event. Oregon Wild offers free hikes to all sorts of fantastic locations year-round. We
also host quarterly Wild Wednesday
events in Portland and Eugene featuring guest speakers ranging from outdoor writing to recreation, and more. - Activist's Toolbox. Ready to jump in and make a difference? Find legislators' contact info and resources for writing letters to the editor here.
- Volunteer. Volunteers are needed for office tasks and for phoning and mailings. You can also write letters, attend local meetings or host a party to introduce your friends to Oregon Wild. Oregon Wild Action Teams provide members with a support structure of other like-minded folks to help them find ways to work together to protect Oregon's wild lands. Action Team members pledge to do one activity a month and each team has one or two leaders to organize and be the liaison with the Oregon Wild staff.
- Adopt a Wilderness. The Adopt-a-Wilderness program brings Oregonians closer to the land they love, and in so doing, builds local constituencies for protection of wilderness areas. The program also collects valuable "on the ground" data from volunteers to update roadless maps and build the foundation for a citizen’s wilderness proposal.
Soda Mountain photo by Elizabeth Feryl.

