News from NCLC

It’s been an exciting weather weekend, which makes this a good time to share with you and clarify what’s going on in regard to road flooding in and around Seaside. You probably saw the reports (or maybe experienced it for

Congratulations to the City of Cannon Beach, which lost its elementary school but gained a new shoreline natural space for people and wildlife to enjoy, in perpetuity. A 1.38-acre parcel bordering Ecola Creek—essentially the shuttered school’s playground—has been transferred to

Kudos to NCLC (and Necanicum Watershed Council) volunteer Pat Wollner (in turquoise shirt), who was among the hardy few who took part in Christmas for Coho on January 11, forecast to be a dangerously stormy day. And it was—all but

NCLC Associate Director Jon Wickersham has one word to describe Skipanon Forest, the land trust’s newest habitat reserve in Warrenton: “Gorgeous.” The 106-acre preserve, which NCLC has been working to conserve for seven years, includes land on both sides of

North Coast Land Conservancy has been working diligently, over the last two years, to complete a conservation plan for our Columbia Quiet Waters Initiative. We are excited to share our plan with you!  Click here for the plan: CQW Conservation