The Conservation Victory Heard Round the World
Published June 26, 2009 @ 04:34PM PT
Groundbreaking Moment in Conservation History:
Comments on Change.org are meant for further exploration and evaluation of the ideas covered in the posts. To that end, we welcome constructive comments. However, we reserve the right to delete comments that are offensive, abusive, or off-topic; that contain ad hominem attacks; or that are designed to subvert or hijack comment threads rather than contribute to them. Repeat offenders may be permanently removed from the site at our discretion.
Recent Blog Posts
-
- Room to Roam: Protecting Public Lands Near and Far
-
Published October 02, 2009 @ 06:36AM PT
Last weekend, thousands of volunteers from coast to coast took part in National Public Lands Day. Four signature sites of this year's celebration were the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC; Golden Gate National Recreation Area in San Francisco, California; Angeles National Forest outside Los Angeles, CA; and the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic S... Read More
-
- Use Your Lens to Address Climate Change
-
Published September 02, 2009 @ 08:53AM PT
NWF's new "The Faces of Climate Change" photo contest is a great opportunity for you to show how you see climate change in your everyday life! Here's a chance for you to bring your unique perspective from your niche of the world. When I think of how climate change affects my local environment, I don't just consider the problems - but the critical soluti... Read More
-
- Water Pollution Dampens Summer Fun
-
Published August 19, 2009 @ 08:19AM PT
August: the month where every spare moment is spent around water-swimming, fishing, boating, beachcombing. As summer wanes you might consider how much clean streams, lakes and beaches mean to you and your loved ones. Sadly this moment of reflection is also being forced on many of us: according to a recent Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) report,... Read More
-
- Time for a Salmon Plan That Works
-
Published August 03, 2009 @ 09:09AM PT
The salmon and steelhead that return to the Columbia and Snake Rivers are like no other fish in the world. They migrate nearly 1,000 miles, connecting coastal and river communities from California to Alaska and inland to Oregon, Idaho and Nevada. When Lewis and Clark arrived on the banks of the Snake River in 1805, the Columbia Basin of the Pacific... Read More
