Update: The Supreme Court rejects final mining industry appeal after a lower Court Overturned the Final Bush-era legal challenge to the Roadless Rule ending a decade of unnecessary conflict

Imagine the most rugged, remote, and unspoiled landscape in Oregon.  A place where old-growth trees still tower above the land, where elk and other wildlife find vast areas of pristine, high-quality habitat.  A place where cold, clean streams still run free and provide a home for rainbow trout and other native fish.

These kinds of wild, roadless lands are becoming harder and harder to find in Oregon. With over half of our National Forests already open to mining, logging, and other destructive development, we owe it to future generations to save what's left.  For over three decades, Oregon Wild has been working to do just that.

Learn more about Oregon's roadless wildlands by exploring the options on the left-hand column of the website and by following the links:

*Roadless Archive*

Selected Links

• The 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule explained
• Roadless Wildlands are important
• Roadless Wildlands at risk
• Oregon's Roadless Wildlands
• The D-Bug Timber Sale
  
• The Roadless Area Database - Maps of roadless areas throughout the US
• Roadless reports and background information
• The Heritage Forest Coalition - National Roadless Coalition
  
• Oregon Wild's roadless radio and newspaper ads
  
• Oregon Wild's Map Gallery
• TAKE ACTION!