Global Warming News
Up one levelGlobal Warming News
- New reports from OSU and Oregon Wild cast more light on the helpful role of old-growth forests in mitigating climate change.
- Woods Hole data put to use to show effectiveness of protecting old-growth forests when storing global warming pollution.
- Data adds to building scientific evidence pointing to the importance of protecting mature and old-growth forests to help slow global warming pollution.
- A new study finds that court-ordered logging cutbacks to save spotted owls and salmon from extinction have also helped the climate by storing more carbon.
- A University of Oregon global warming expert tackles the issue of wildlife emissions and the impact on climate change.
- Researchers discover an even greater role for local forests.
- Conservation groups identify top threats to special places across the state and call on citizens and politicians to step up and protect public interest.
- Areas threatened by logging, mining, energy development, global warming, and political inaction.
- President Obama's Secretary of Agriculture gives the go-ahead for over a dozen projects in roadless areas. Mostly for coal & other mines.
- Huge turnout as candidates discuss their conservation vision for Oregon.
- Oregon stands apart in ability to store greenhouse gases.
- A new report concludes that logging to reduce beetle outbreaks and fire risk simply doesn't work.
- Despite declining numbers and the threat posed by climate change, the US Fish & Wildlife Service denies endangered species protection for the American Pika.
- New studies from Oregon State University put a damper on the myths that forest fires are catastrophic for global warming.
- Oregon scientists weigh in on how our forests can best mitigate global warming.
- Clackamas River Watershed earns a dubious distinction on a nonprofit’s annual list
- Report highlights areas threatened by harmful development.
- Report highlights ten pristine areas threatened by harmful development and what citizens can do to help prevent the destruction of Oregon's last wild places.
- Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack promises that future National Forest management will focus on forest health, restoration, and conservation.

