North Coast Land Conservancy
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Newsletters

Winter Newsletter 2019

Posted on February 18, 2019

2019 Winter Newsletter

Posted on February 18, 2019

Summer newsletter 2018

Posted on August 10, 2018

Winter Newsletter 2018

Posted on February 20, 2018
Fall 2017 newsletter pg

Fall Newsletter 2017

Posted on September 11, 2017
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Press

  • North Coast Land Conservancy starts second phase of Boneyard Ridge restoration project

    North Coast Land Conservancy starts second phase of Boneyard Ridge restoration project

    December 19, 2022
  • ‘A rare and precious place:’ 3,500-acres set aside for ‘Rainforest Reserve’ conservation

    ‘A rare and precious place:’ 3,500-acres set aside for ‘Rainforest Reserve’ conservation

    November 12, 2021
  • NCLC Acquires Rainforest Reserve

    NCLC Acquires Rainforest Reserve

    November 2, 2021
  • NCLC Contributes to Conservation of 2,500 Acres of Coastal Forestland

    NCLC Contributes to Conservation of 2,500 Acres of Coastal Forestland

    September 25, 2021
  • Arch Cape Forest awarded $2 million grant

    Arch Cape Forest awarded $2 million grant

    July 22, 2021

Categories

  • Annual Reports
  • News from NCLC
  • Newsletters
  • On the Land
  • People+Plants+Wildlife

Upcoming Events

  • May 04: The Forest Remembers 2024

On the Land Events

People+Plants+Wildlife

  • A View from Above: Oregon’s Majestic North Coast

    By Katherine Lacaze, Communications Manager   In November, I had the unique experience of heading up into the sky to get a birds-eye view of the northern Oregon Coast, from Nehalem Bay up to the Columbia River. I’ve never seen

  • Hocus-Pocus Pollinator Planting Enhances Habitat

    Volunteers, young and old, joined NCLC’s Hocus-Pocus Pollinator Planting on Oct. 31.   The sun was shining on Halloween as we joined with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and more than 30 volunteers at our Neacoxie Prairie Habitat Reserve

  • CoastWalk 2023: That’s a Wrap!

    Photos and Story by Bonnie Henderson   CoastWalk Oregon 2023 was last weekend, and it’s hard to pick which of many moments to highlight: the walk Friday on Bayocean Spit and up to the top of Cape Meares in brilliant

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North Coast Land Conservancy
12/01/23
North Coast Land Conservancy

A birds-eye view of our majestic northern Oregon Coast, from the Nehalem Bay to the might Columbia River. This includes portions of several areas where we work!

The confluence of the Pacific Ocean and the Columbia River influences the ecology and geology of the area in innumerable ways. Aren’t we fortunate to also be part of their story?

Read more: nclctrust.org/a-view-from-above-oregon-north-coast/
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pnwwonderland #capefalconmarinereserve #rainforestreserve #boneyardridge
... See MoreSee Less

A birds-eye view of our majestic northern Oregon Coast, from the Nehalem Bay to the might Columbia River. This includes portions of several areas where we work!

The confluence of the Pacific Ocean and the Columbia River influences the ecology and geology of the area in innumerable ways. Aren’t we fortunate to also be part of their story?

Read more: nclctrust.org/a-view-from-above-oregon-north-coast/
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pnwwonderland #capefalconmarinereserve #rainforestreserve #boneyardridgeImage attachmentImage attachment+5Image attachment
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North Coast Land Conservancy
11/26/23
North Coast Land Conservancy

The beautiful Thompson Falls, at our habitat reserve in north Seaside.

Thompson Creek sees some of the highest numbers of spawning coho salmon in the Neawanna watershed. A robust beaver population helps maintain the wetland habitat along the creek and the Stanley Marsh.

Collectively, these areas comprise our approximately 83-acre Thompson Creek-Stanley Marsh habitat reserve.
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pacificnorthwest #thompsonfalls #pnwwonderland #myhappyplace #land4all
... See MoreSee Less

The beautiful Thompson Falls, at our habitat reserve in north Seaside.

Thompson Creek sees some of the highest numbers of spawning coho salmon in the Neawanna watershed. A robust beaver population helps maintain the wetland habitat along the creek and the Stanley Marsh.

Collectively, these areas comprise our approximately 83-acre Thompson Creek-Stanley Marsh habitat reserve.
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pacificnorthwest #thompsonfalls #pnwwonderland #myhappyplace #land4all
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  • Likes: 28
  • Shares: 3
  • Comments: 3

A birds-eye view of our majestic northern Oregon C A birds-eye view of our majestic northern Oregon Coast, from the Nehalem Bay to the might Columbia River. This includes portions of several areas where we work!

The confluence of the Pacific Ocean and the Columbia River influences the ecology and geology of the area in innumerable ways. Aren’t we fortunate to also be part of their story?
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pnwwonderland #capefalconmarinereserve #rainforestreserve #boneyardridge
The beautiful Thompson Falls, at our habitat reser The beautiful Thompson Falls, at our habitat reserve in north Seaside.

Thompson Creek sees some of the highest numbers of spawning coho salmon in the Neawanna watershed. A robust beaver population helps maintain the wetland habitat along the creek and the Stanley Marsh.

Collectively, these areas comprise our approximately 83-acre Thompson Creek-Stanley Marsh habitat reserve.
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pacificnorthwest #thompsonfalls #pnwwonderland #myhappyplace #land4all
Aren’t we fortunate to live in a world of water Aren’t we fortunate to live in a world of water and trees and mushrooms and moss?

And how fortunate we are to be able to conserve and cherish and care for such splendor! 

Hopefully everyone is having a beautiful fall season so far. 💚 
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #pacificnorthwest #pnwwonderland #temperaterainforest #oregonrainforest
“I think of the ocean as the blue heart of the p “I think of the ocean as the blue heart of the planet. Well, how much of your heart do you want to protect?”

— Sylvia A. Earle, marine biologist and oceanographer

📸: Trav Williams @brokenbanjotrav
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#marineconservation #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #summittosea #pacificnorthwest #planetearth
Congratulations to our friends and partners at th Congratulations to our friends and  partners at the Neskowin Regional Water District! 

They completed the first phase in a long-term vision of acquiring the part of the Hawk Creek Watershed surrounding the community’s drinking water source.

In early November, the district, with facilitation support from North Coast Land Conservancy, purchased approximately 80 acres of forested property from private landowners, Mike and Lana Kowalski. The land sits above the intake for the district’s Frank E Clanton Municipal Water Plant at the confluence of Hawk Creek and an unnamed tributary.

“The opportunity to purchase your own watershed is priceless,” says Brenda Freshman, a member of the district’s board of commissioners. “What you’re able to do, to the best of your ability, as a community, is ensure the quality of your water, in perpetuity.”

The Kowalskis are playing an instrumental part in the acquisition process. Not only are they selling the property to the district, but they’re doing so at below the appraised value of the land—or, in other words, donating a portion of it.

In a way, the transaction completes a full circle for Mike Kowalski, who helped to establish the water district in the 1970s.

“In the big picture, for the good of the community, it made sense to participate in the district’s wishes to obtain and preserve the watershed as best as they can,” Mike says.

Lana adds, “We were happy we could do something to preserve the land around Neskowin.”
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#landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #sourcewaterprotection #hawkcreek #waterprotection


  • Get NCLC news
  • North Coast Land Conservancy
  • PO Box 67 Seaside OR 97138
  • 503-738-9126
  • nclc@NCLCtrust.org
  • NCLC is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit EIN #93-0957815