Executive Director’s Note:

Earth Month offers us an opportunity to celebrate and reflect on the beauty of our awe-inspiring, surprising, and intricately interconnected living world. In today’s tumult of deepening global conflicts and growing uncertainties, I find Earth Month’s invitation to protect and honor the life, landscapes, and processes that sustain and connect us more critical and urgent than ever.

Celebrate Earth Month with Cascade Forest Conservancy

Keep reading this month’s newsletter to discover ways you can celebrate Earth Month with CFC. From taking steps to protect the Roadless Areas, supporting effective environmental advocacy, or signing up to attend upcoming events, there are many ways to get involved and make a difference for the places you care about!

NEWS & UPDATES:

Roadless Rule Update: Communities Are Coming Together to Protect Roadless Areas

Officials in D.C. are working to rescind the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, which currently protects 30% of national forest lands, effectively safeguarding more intact wildlife habitat and backcountry than any other rule or law besides the Wilderness Act.

When the Roadless Rule was put in place in 2001, federal officials held more than 600 public meetings to provide impacted communities opportunities to voice their opinions. The officials working to repeal it have not held even one.

Current USFS leadership seem intent on implementing sweeping and unpopular changes with little or no public participation. We’re not letting that happen.

Last week, CFC and several partner organizations held our own public hearing in Portland, OR. We were joined by US Representative Andrea Salinas and nearly 100 individuals—many of whom took a turn to speak about why continuing protections for Roadless Areas matter to them.

Other opportunities to speak for the Roadless Rule

Despite the current administration’s efforts to tamp down and ignore public opinion, our voices still carry the power to effect policy for the better. As recently as last year, mass outcry helped put a stop to D.C. officials’ attempt to sell of large chunks of public lands. With the Roadless Area Conservation Rule now at risk, we need to show up once again and speak out in numbers so that our representatives, agency staff, and leadership know that the public values our remaining wild places and the rules that protect them!

• An additional Public Town hall will be held on April 17th in Seattle. Learn more and sign up to speak here.
• In the near future, the Forest Service will open an official public comment period where you can go on record opposing the plan to remove roadless protections. We are expecting a very short comment period, so we are giving you a heads up now so you are ready to act when the time comes. It’s critical we show as much opposition as possible. Stay tuned and follow CFC on social media to learn when and how to participate in the upcoming public comment period.

Did Trump Really Dismantle the Forest Service? No. Here is What’s Really Going On.

In the last few weeks, certain online spaces have been flooded with inaccurate or misleading stories with alarming headlines claiming that the Trump Administration had ordered the dismantling of the US Forest Service.

The US Forest Service is not being dismantled, but it is undergoing a massive reorganization.

What changes are part of the USFS reorganization?

• The agency’s headquarters is being moved from Washington, D.C., to Salt Lake City.
• The agency’s 9 regional offices, which oversee individual national forests and provide administrative and technical support, will be closed and replaced with 15 State Offices that will oversee forests in their state(s) and a national network of Operation Service Centers that will provide shared administrative and technical support.
• A majority (over 70%) of research and development facilities will be shuttered.

Although the agency isn’t going away, the reorganization does raise important questions—most critically: will this action strengthen or weaken the Forest Service, and how will our ability to ensure public lands are managed in the public interest be affected?

While it is too soon to say with certainty how all this will impact national forest lands in southwest Washington, Cascade Forest Conservancy (CFC) is concerned that many elements of this reorganization will be detrimental.

We agree with the overwhelming majority of comments submitted previously opposing the move. As noted in a US Department of Agriculture summary of public comments, there are broad concerns that relocating Forest Service staff “could compromise ecological management, public access, and employee morale.”

A loss of local researchers, local leadership, local knowledge, and relationships built with Tribal governments over the years may all negatively impact land management actions in our region. CFC is keeping a close watch on these changes and will continue to advocate for ecologically sound policies as their effects become clearer in the coming months.

READ MORE

Cascade Forest Conservancy is Headed to D.C. in May

Next month, CFC’s Executive Director, Policy Manager, and Director of Programs are headed to our nation’s capital with a simple message for elected officials and agency leaders: public lands must be managed with robust public input. We think that’s common sense. When the voices of the people who know their region best shape how our public lands are cared for, the outcomes are better for everyone.

It’s a message that we think needs to be heard now more than ever. The current administration has been systematically dismantling the public’s ability to effectively influence decision-making while routinely ignoring the input they do receive.

Help us make sure our message is heard by picking up your own “PUBLIC LANDS, PUBLIC INPUT” t-shirt today. All sales will support our upcoming trip and help us have important conversations with federal decision-makers.

ORDER YOUR T-SHIRT HERE

CFC staff shared knowledge and strengthened partnerships at the Seas to Summits Annual Conference

In early April, CFC’s Director of Programs, Shiloh Halsey, and Science & Stewardship Manager, Amanda Keasberry, attended the Seas to Summits Annual Conference, hosted by the Washington Chapter of The Wildlife Society and the WA-BC Chapter of American Fisheries Society in Wenatchee, WA.

Both Shiloh and Amanda presented at the conference: Amanda spoke in the Beaver Restoration session, hosted by partners at the University of Washington, Vancouver, sharing insights from conducting hundreds of beaver habitat site assessments to identify relocation opportunities, while Shiloh presented in the Aquatic and Riparian Restoration session on partnerships and wood sourcing for the Instream Wood Bank. The conference provided a valuable opportunity to connect with others in the region doing similar work, share what we’ve been working on, and learn from the many groups advancing fish and wildlife conservation.

UPCOMMING EVENTS:

Get Early Bird Tickets to the UNDERSTORY NW FILM FEST
Thursday, May 28th, 6:30 pm
The Kiggins Theatre

We’ve got an exciting lineup of films selected for this year’s Understory NW Film Fest, coming to Vancouver’s historic Kiggins Theater on Thursday, May 28th.

See stories celebrating the natural world and the people working to protect it while helping Cascade Forest Conservancy raise funds to support ongoing conservation work in the heart of the Cascades.

Visit the link below to preview this year’s selections and save on tickets by taking advantage of our early-bird pricing until May 14.

Celebrate Nature’s Best Wetlands Engineers at the First Annual Washougal Beaver Bash

Saturday, April 18th, 10:00 am – 2:00 pm
Reflection Plaza in Washougal

Get ready to celebrate International Beaver Day in Washougal!

The Washougal Beaver Bash is a collaboration between Cascade Forest Conservancy, Good Year Farms, and the Washougal Arts & Culture Alliance, featuring speakers and exhibitors from the Chinook Indian Nation, the Cowlitz Indian Tribe, Project Beaver, and music performances from the Washougal High School Jazz Band and local singer Breanna Larsen.

Come enjoy a free, family-friendly event featuring art projects, live music, and exhibitor booths with beaver experts ready to share “gnaw-ledge” about our favorite ecosystem engineers!

Executive Director’s Note:

It’s common sense: good public land management involves robust public input.

When the voices of the people who know, love, and care for our public lands are heard, stewardship actions achieve better outcomes for everyone. But when decision-makers ignore the knowledge held by local communities, actions impacting public lands can cause unnecessary ecological harm or become bogged down in expensive, time-consuming litigation.

Cascade Forest Conservancy and our partners are committed to preserving your right to have a say in what happens to your public lands. We think it’s common sense. Unfortunately, the D.C. officials working to reverse the Roadless Conservation Rule don’t appear to share our conviction. Before the Rule was put into place 25 years ago, the US Forest Service held more than 600 public meetings. Shockingly, the process to repeal it may not include a single one. The Cascade Forest Conservancy and our partners will not let that happen.

This is not how these processes are meant to work when the changes being considered are of this scope and magnitude. The future of the Roadless Rule will have a major impact on landscapes, wildlife, and communities across the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Excluding the Wilderness Act, no other rule or piece of legislation protects a greater amount of large intact wildlife habitat and backcountry from mining, logging, and other forms of development by limiting road building and timber harvest to limited circumstances.

The wild places protected by the Roadless Area Conservation Rule belong to all of us. We have a right to participate in discussions about how our public lands are used, and those managing them have a responsibility to seek our input. So if today’s Forest Service leadership won’t do its job, then we’ll do it for them.

In fact, we’ve already started. Now you can help too.

A coalition of national and local conservationists has organized public meetings across the Pacific Northwest and beyond.

Join us to speak for national forests.

In Portland, Oregon:

April 8th, 5:30-8:00 pm Ecotrust Building

(721 NW 9th Ave, Portland, OR 97209)

In Seattle, Washington:

April 17th. Details coming soon.

NEWS & UPDATES:

CFC Has Nominated the Upper Lewis River for Outstanding Resource Waters Status

Volunteers made a difference this March!

This month, a group of volunteers braved wet and rainy conditions to plant 250 trees along a stretch of Hall Creek, a tributary of the Cowlitz River. As they grow, the conifers and willows we planted will cool water temperatures and stabilize the streambanks—supporting salmon and other aquatic species.

The following weekend, 39(!!) volunteers joined us in the field to protect old-growth Douglas fir around Gifford Pinchot National Forest.

On Friday, we worked alongside the Forest Service to install MCH pheromone caps on trees in Iron Creek Campground. On Saturday, volunteers and Government Mineral Springs Cabin Association members placed MCH caps on trees around Trapper Creek and the historic Government Mineral Springs guard station. Finally, on Sunday, we inventoried trees at Panther Creek Campground and installed MCH caps on recently downed trees. The data we collected will help inform future protection efforts.

Thanks to everyone who came out to lend a hand!

Together, we planted hundreds of trees; installed over 500 MCH pheromone caps on 80 individual trees across three old-growth sites; and collected data on 151 trees.

UPCOMMING EVENTS:

Volunteer Opportunity:
Planting for Pollinators at Mt. Adams
Thursday, April 9

Help us create habitat for pollinators near Mt. Adams! Insect pollinators, such as bees, moths, and butterflies, survive on nectar and pollen collected from wildflowers and shrubs. Healthy plant communities support healthy pollinator communities and vice versa. For several years, CFC has been working with the Forest Service to improve plant and pollinator communities in an area that has experienced several wildfires in recent years in short succession.

We need your help to plant native seedlings. Our efforts will help plant communities recover more quickly in the burned area and provide more support for pollinators.

The UNDERSTORY NW FILM FEST
Thursday, May 28

Mark your calendars for the return of our annual UNDERSTORY NW FILM FEST, a night of stories celebrating conservation and our connections to the world around us at Vancouver’s Historic Kiggins Theatre.

Details, trailer, and tickets coming soon!

Executive Director’s Note:

Despite overwhelming evidence and public opinion, the federal government is choosing to bury its head in the sand at a time when confronting and adapting to the realities of climate change is more important than ever.

Earlier this month, the administration repealed the 2009 Endangerment Finding, which classified climate change-causing greenhouse gases as pollutants, granting the EPA authority to regulate these emissions under the Clean Air Act. Repealing the finding fundamentally undermines the legal basis enabling the federal government to make rules and regulations to address climate change.

In addition to stripping the EPA of the ability to regulate CO2  and other greenhouse gases, the decision will likely lead to additional bad outcomes and may signal that other rollbacks are on the horizon, like a move away from climate-focused and science-based land management plans and undoing any recent progress that was made towards including consideration for carbon sequestration in timber sale negotiations.

The decision to deregulate pollutants defies the threat and the reality of climate change and its impacts. The scientific consensus is even clearer in 2026 than it was in 2009 when the Endangerment Finding was put in place: greenhouse gas emissions and climate change are a serious threat to the health and well-being of all Americans.

In the Cascades, our snowpacks are at record lows. Droughts, mega fires, and atmospheric rivers have scarred our landscapes and harmed communities. In 2024 alone, weather and climate-change-related disasters cost the United States $27 billion. As more greenhouse gases accumulate in the atmosphere, the impacts and costs of climate change will continue to rise.

As the federal government shirks its responsibility to address climate change, Cascade Forest Conservancy continues to step up. Protected, healthy, and biodiverse forests in the Pacific Northwest slow climate change and mitigate its impacts. CFCs work to safeguard forests in our region—especially old-growth and mature stands that capture and store vast amounts of carbon—reduce the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, slowing the acceleration of climate change.

Additionally, our work to restore forest and aquatic habitats is easing climate change impacts by making ecosystems and communities in the southern Washington Cascades more resilient. Restoring salmon habitats, supporting beaver recovery, combating the spread of invasive species, restoring fire-impacted forests, and safeguarding old-growth Douglas firs from insect infestations are all making local ecosystems and the life they support healthier and better able to adapt to the challenges they are facing.

We cannot, nor will we, wait for those in power to accept their responsibility to address climate change. With you, our inspiring community of supporters, friends, partners, and volunteers, we will keep holding decision-makers accountable and protecting our forests.

• • Volunteer with CFC: Come make a difference out in the field! Many of our volunteer opportunities fill up fast. Be the first to know about new volunteer opportunities by adding your name and email to our volunteer update list.

• • Raise your voice: Your voice makes a difference when you use our talking points to submit comments, contact decision makers, or sign support letters. Stay tuned for action alerts, like the one below—and join us in speaking out for conservation and public lands.

• • Help us spread the word about the importance of roadless areas. The Gifford Pinchot National Forest is home to a number of Inventoried Roadless Areas, including the Dark Divide, Siouxon, and Silver Star Roadless Areas. Today, the rule that protects these strongholds of wildlife habitat and backcountry is under threat. We’re looking for spokespeople to help us in our outreach. Contact our Communications Manager, Bryn (bryn@cascadeforest.org) if you’d be willing to talk to us about your experiences in Inventoried Roadless Areas.

• Support our work: Cascade Forest Conservancy is strong because of support from people like you. To help us prepare for the work ahead in 2026, make a donation of $6, $20, or $26 today.

NEWS & UPDATES:

The Department of Agriculture is again trying to curtail the public’s ability to meaningfully participate in decisions impacting federal lands..

Proposed changes would significantly limit the amount of time we have to comment on plans and decisions for timber sales and other land management projects managed by the US Forest Service and limit the amount and type of information we can include in public processes. 

Many of the Environmental Assessments, Environmental Impact Statements, and Decisions we comment on are complex in nature. Ground truthing and completing a detailed review of the ecological, legal, and practical impacts of land management plans (sometimes at a stand-by-stand level of detail) requires significant time and resources.

Accountability, local knowledge, careful review, and public feedback help the agency make better decisions. These changes are unacceptable and will lead to worse decision-making.

Please join us in fighting these changes by submitting a comment by March 9th. 

TAKE ACTION:

Write comments using CFC’s talking points using the link below, or comment directly on the federal registrar’s notice here.   

 Comment using CFC’s Talking Points

Field Season is Underway!

We kicked off the 2026 volunteer season with a restoration planting trip. Volunteers planted 200 trees at two sites along Salmon Creek, a tributary of the Cowlitz River. The western redcedar, Douglas fir, and big leaf maple they planted along the stream bank will increase habitat diversity and provide shade, which will help cool water temperatures. Since November, volunteers and Northwest Youth Corps members have planted over 1,000 trees at these sites!

CFC Staff Traveled to Olympia 

Our Policy Manager and Science and Stewardship Manager went to Olympia show support for Alexa Whipple and Dr. Jonah Piovia Scott, who spoke about the benefits of beavers and their intersection with humans at a Work Session during the Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee hearing on Jan 29th.

While there, they met with Senator Annette Cleveland’s team and Representative Sharon Wylie, both of whom are in the 49th District. They spoke about:

• • Funding the Department of Natural Resources’ Wildfire Response, Forest Restoration, and Community Resilience Account (HB 1168), which plays a critical role in preparing communities for wildfire and broader climate impacts.

• • Funding the Trust Land Transfer (TLT) program to support additional projects from last session’s approved list. The TLT program helps DNR to transfer low-revenue lands to other ownership types, like habitat conservation, and replace them with new income-producing lands, a real win-win!

• • The importance of beavers and the role they play in supporting the health and function of watersheds, particularly for salmon recovery and climate resilience. We let them know about the Washington Beaver Working Group and how we are always working to make beaver management more effective and streamlined across the state, while working to protect beavers and their habitats. We also touched on the benefits of beavers in wildfire-prone areas.

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Washington lags behind neighboring states in protecting our waters from the harmful impacts of suction dredge mining. However, the Washington State Legislature is currently considering SB 5322, which would ban suction dredge mining in critical habitat and provide Washington Department of Ecology oversight for Clean Water Act compliance for suction dredge mining.
Your help is needed, please contact your Washington State representatives and urge them to enact common sense protections for native fish populations and clean water by voting YES on SB 5322.
Throughout the Gifford Pinchot National Forest there is a network of rivers and streams that provide clean water for communities, fish habitat, and recreation. The Wind, Cispus, Lewis, White Salmon, and the other seemingly endless rivers and tributaries inescapably intertwine clean water with the health of the forest. Clean water is also the foundation of healthy salmon populations. Each year hundreds of millions are spent in an effort to rehabilitate salmonid populations through projects that restore habitat, improve stream shading, and remove barriers to fish passage. Suction dredge mining can undo these efforts in an instant.
Read the full blog here: https://cascadeforest.org/protect-clean-water-and-fish-in-washington/

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CFC Leadership Transition Announcement

Dear Friends,

After leading more than four years of growth at the Cascade Forest Conservancy (CFC), I will soon take on a new role at Social Venture Partners Portland, a local nonprofit that builds the capacity of other nonprofits by investing human, social, and financial capital. In February, CFC will begin a hiring process to find a new executive director, and I will remain highly involved throughout the transition.
When I joined the Gifford Pinchot Task Force in 2014, I became part of a growing movement to conserve the beautiful and unique resources of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. We set off to create a new strategic plan based on science and focused on addressing climate change, watershed health, and connecting people to nature. We developed a new name and brand for our group, and people responded. Today we are the Cascade Forest Conservancy, with more than 12,000 members and volunteers. Since 2014, our organization has doubled in size, and we have a solid team of professionals on our staff and board. We have launched bold new conservation programs and established new standards for sustainable timber management, water quality, and wildlife health.
Thank you for your help in making all this possible. It has been an honor to work with you and the CFC team. Please continue to support us as we approach this next stage of growth for Cascade Forest Conservancy!
Matt Little
____________________________________________________________________
A note from CFC’s Board of Directors:
On behalf of the board of the Cascade Forest Conservancy, we want to thank Matt for his great success in taking our organization to new heights and helping us to bring in so many new members, donors, and volunteers like you. We are sad to see Matt go, but know that his talents and heart for service will be used for the greater good in the region. We wish him all the best.
Matt will continue to stay involved with day-to-day operations at CFC as Executive Director while the Board of Directors initiates a nationwide search for his replacement. Matt has graciously agreed to play a dual role for SVP and CFC during this transition period, and will work closely with the new hire to provide training and a smooth handoff of responsibilities.
Be assured that all CFC programs will continue to operate and grow as planned in our strategic plan (available online at https://cascadeforest.org/about-us/strategy/). CFC will continue offering amazing events and opportunities for you to engage with us during this upcoming field season.
We appreciate your continued support of CFC as we implement our mission to “protect and sustain forests, streams, wildlife, and communities in the heart of the Cascades through conservation, education, and advocacy.”
Thank you!
John Miller, Board Chair[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space][vc_separator type=”normal” color=”#444444″ thickness=”3″][vc_empty_space][vc_column_text]

Protecting Mount St Helens

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2019 Trip Update!

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Join the CFC Canvass!

CFC is still looking for dedicated, outgoing canvassers to join their Portland-based team!  If you love CFC, and making a difference, why not join us?  Evening shifts available.  To learn more, read the full job description here: https://cascadeforest.org/get-involved/employment/[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/12″][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Thank You to Our Volunteers!

Thanks to our awesome volunteers, we had a great year of conservation trips in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest! We led a number of beaver habitat surveys, collected seeds for post-fire restoration projects, did some riparian planting, measured huckleberry regrowth in treatment areas, and explored areas slated for timber harvest. We wouldn’t have accomplished half as much without the dedicated volunteers who help make it happen. We’d like to thank everyone who joined for trips this year. Your involvement makes a huge difference for our organization.
So far we’ve had 120 adult volunteers and 215 students join for trips in 2018, and we still have a few more trips planned for the year—a riparian planting trip and three Young Friends of the Forest trips. As we wrap up a great field season and gear up for planning another, we are feeling extremely grateful for everyone who has made it their mission to actively participate in the stewardship of this wonderful landscape of the southern Washington Cascades.

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CFC‘s Banquet and Auction Recap

CFC‘s annual Banquet and Auction on October 4 was a rousing success! We had a great night celebrating with our friends and supporters, and raised more money than ever before for our conservation programs. You can take a look at some photos here: https://photos.app.goo.gl/ji7MXbbRjyG9WkVs8
A special thanks goes out to our sponsors below, and especially to the Cowlitz Indian Tribe for being our premier sponsor. At our event, we highlighted CFC‘s Young Friends of the Forest Program, which brings over 200 middle and high school students each year on science and restoration trips to the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. We’re grateful to everyone who attended for supporting this and many other projects in Washington’s South Cascades.
2018 Auction and Banquet Sponsors:
Cowlitz Indian Tribe, Mountain Rose Herbs, Friends of Mount Adams, Columbia Sportswear, Oregon RFID, Oregon Data, Hammer & Hand Construction, Home Advisor, Gordon King[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space][vc_separator type=”normal” color=”#444444″ thickness=”3″][vc_empty_space][vc_column_text]

Volunteer of the Year – Bob Robison!

Bob Robison was recognized as our Volunteer of the Year for 2018! Bob has been volunteering with CFC for over 3 years. This year he went on over half our trips and went out on his own multiple times to work on our beaver habitat surveys. Needless to say, Bob has worked on almost all of our projects. He’s able to help teach new volunteers the tricks of the trade, easily making him an invaluable person to have in the field with us. Thanks for all you do for CFC Bob!

  

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Comments on Marbled Murrelet Long-Term Conservation Strategy due November 6

Marbled murrelets are seabirds about the size of a robin, related to puffins, and some might say they are similar in shape to a potato. A majority of their lives are spent out at sea, where they feed on small fish and crustaceans. The nesting behavior of marbled murrelets was a mystery until 1974 when the first nest was discovered. These birds do not build a nest, but instead lay one egg on a mossy limb of an old growth conifer.

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Join the CFC Canvass!

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Happy Halloween from CFC!

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