Conservation Northwest

Winter 2015 Conservation Northwest Quarterly

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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12 Winter 2015 conservationnw.org Wildlife highlights from our project season CITIZEN WIlDlIFE MoNITorING alison Huyett Conservation associate, alison@conservationnw.org From top: Wolverine, black bear, cougars, coyotes, mule deer, cougar, wolverine. All photos: Citizens Wildlife Monitoring Project 12 Winter 2015 conservationnw.org Citizen wildlife photographs You've done it again! November marked the end of another great remote camera monitoring season. In spring through fall of 2014 Conservation Northwest volunteers and staff, in coordination with the Wilderness Awareness School, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, and other state and federal agencies, kept 24 sites active throughout Washington and in British Columbia monitoring for rare and recovering wildlife. Our Citizen Wildlife Monitoring Project teams reported incredible species evidence this year, including two target species: wolverines in Washington's Cascades and Canada lynx in British Columbia! To see all of our results from the season, please visit our website at conservationnw.org/wildlife-monitoring

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