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A search of press items and news clips on the Oregon Wild website that are related to wildlife.
Conservation group joins in effort to reverse wold delisting in Northern Rockies region.
Oregon Wild Conservation Director Steve Pedery and WaterWatch attorney Bob Hunter argue for a balanced solution in the Klamath Basin.
Conservation groups join to together to fight federal wolf delisting. Scientists say wolf populations need more time to grow stronger before protections are lifted.
Plan review calls into question viability of eliminating protected habitat reserves.
The findings by top scientists say the draft, already battered by criticism, underestimates habitat risks.
American Rivers conservation group places the Rogue River No. 2 on its list of 10 most endangered.
Oregon Wild and PacifiCorp reach an agreement on operations at Link River Dam.
The tribes on the Klamath know that as the river goes, so go the salmon
A pro-con look at the future of the plan that looks to increase clear-cut logging of old-growth forests in western Oregon.
WaterWatch and Oregon Wild join together to outline the major problems with the current proposed Klamath settlement agreement.
Groups challenge federal delsiting while wolves remain protected in Oregon.
The Eugene Register Guard editorial board describes how government scientists are criticizing the BLM's new logging plan and why the agency should scrap the plan altogether.
Part Five of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
The Bush administration's plan to ramp up logging in Western Oregon has come under sharp criticism from the government's own scientists.
The short history of decline of west coast salmon, and the steps we should take to consider recovery.
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho have ended endangered status, Oregon wolves remain protected.
For the Palomar pipeline to be built across Oregon, timber would have to be clear-cut and rivers crossed.
Part Four of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
Greg King, Executive Director of the Northcoast Environmental Center articulates concerns about the Proposed Klamath Settlement.
Part Three of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
 

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