|
|
Roadless News Clips
Up one level
-
-
From Crater Lake to the Grand Canyon, development interests are wreaking havoc. Submit your comments today!
-
-
A 1,500-acre roadless Timber Sale proposal in Alaska's Tongass National Forest provides another test for the Obama administration.
-
-
What the state of roadless legislation tells us about politics, public policy, and politicians in the west.
-
-
Oregon Wild Conservation Director Steve Pedery and Executive Director of the Crater Lake Institute Robert Mutch urge protection for Oregon's sole national park.
-
-
Will the Obama administration give a green light to the largest roadless timber sale since the Roadless Rule took effect?
-
-
Most of Oregon's delegation steps up to cosponsor legislation to codify the popular 2001 Roadless Rule
-
-
Governor Kulongoski and Attorney General Kroger continue to urge the Obama administration to continue to uphold and defend the 2001 Roadless Rule.
-
-
Congress introduces legislation to end years of conflict and uncertainty over roadless area management. More than half of Oregon's delegation co-sponsors the bill.
-
-
Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack addresses concerns from conservationists that the recently nominated head of the Forest Service would undermine promises from the administration to uphold and defend the Roadless Rule
-
-
If only common sense was a bit more common
-
-
Despite concern from conservationists for his role in undermining federal roadless protections, the Obama administration nominates Harris Sherman as USDA undersecretary.
-
-
An Obama administration nominee draws praise, but also criticism for his role in undermining federal roadless protections
-
-
Report highlights areas threatened by harmful development.
-
-
Warning of endangered places comes as the nation celebrates the 45th year of the Wilderness Act.
-
-
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.
-
-
A wonky explanation of the legal fight over the 2001 Roadless Rule explains why the Rule clearly applies in Oregon...for now.
-
-
A summary of the current state of the Roadless Rule
-
-
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack outlined broad principles that will guide forest management including upholding strong federal roadless protections - preferably in the form of the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule
-
-
The Obama administration took another step in honoring its promise to support and defend the 2001 Roadless Rule by defending it in court.
-
-
The Columbian celebrates the 9th Circuit roadless ruling and argues for a long-term federal roadless policy
|
|