Conservation Northwest

25th anniversary edition Spring-Summer 2014 ConservationNW newsletter

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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Wildlife Protecting 25th anniversary In 2000, Conservation Northwest files a petition to protect Canada lynx. Ten years later, lynx attain threatened species protections. > < In 2002, we grant $80,000 to the WA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife to begin work that leads to reintroduction of fishers in 2008 to the Olympic Peninsula. < In 2007, the Mountain Caribou Project convinces the BC government to protect 5 million acres of critical winter habitat for mountain caribou. The Lookout pack pups: In 2008, Conservation Northwest's cameras are first to document the return of wolves to Washington. > < A hiker snaps a photo of a rare Cascades grizzly bear. Today, we are at last on the cusp of a grizzly bear recovery effort for the North Cascades. 2010 Our wildlife monitoring project volunteers record the recovery of wolverines south of Stevens Pass. 2011. > © Matthew Quaid © Paul Bannick 16 Spring-summer 2014 conservationnw.org

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