Thanks to our friends, volunteers, and partners who beautifully pulled together for Let’s Pull Together at Rogue River Preserve this month. Many hands pulled an incredible 1.5 acres of invasive Scotch broom and 0.2 acres of yellow starthistle.
Recap: New Member Wildflower Hike & Dinner
Falling in love with the world: Citizen Science
SOLC Land Stewards, Karen and Kristi, are looney for citizen science, also called community science. Community scientists document observations of the natural world and share the data with a referred database. The data is then made available to researchers. In this article learn about the importance of community science and some ways you can contribute to this global movement.
A Sense of Place
Students Swept Up In Swirling Swifts!
Photos: 2018 Conservation Celebration
Dragonfly Walk & Learn at the Rogue River Preserve [PHOTOS]
Southern Oregon Land Conservancy Earns National Recognition
New SOLC Members Get Acquainted at Hike & Brunch
Thanks for hiking, guiding and pulling
Swift Encounter
Photos: 2018 Annual Member Picnic and Meeting at the Rogue River Preserve
Learning from a stream instead of a screen
Oredson Todd Woods, a conserved park in Ashland, was abuzz recently with the excited and curious energy of lots of 4th and 5th graders. They left their indoor classrooms for the outdoors to attend our Loving the Land annual student camp. For a wonderful write up of the program, check out the Daily Tidings article by John Darling.
The Great Sugar Pine
We did it! 80 Acres along the East Fork Illinois River, Conserved Forever!
Fisher and bobcat VIDEOS in East Fork Illinois River Watershed
Celebrating 40 Years of Conservation: The middle years
This month we are highlighting conserved public-access natural areas in Jacksonville, Ore. We are grateful to the City of Jacksonville, the Jacksonville Woodlands Association, and the selfless volunteers who help protect the lands we love for the people we love. We hope you enjoy this month’s “hike” down memory lane.
Celebrating 40 Years of Conservation: The early years
This month we are highlighting two conserved public-access properties located in Ashland, Ore. We are grateful to the City of Ashland, the Ashland Woodland & Trails Association, and the countless volunteers who help maintain these incredible natural gems. We hope you enjoy this month’s “hike” down memory lane
