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People+Plants+Wildlife

Aphids at Circle Creek: What you need to know

Have you noticed some of the Sitka spruce trees at North Coast Land Conservancy’s Circle Creek Conservation Center—or other locations in the region—looking a little brown? That’s the doing of spruce aphids, which suck the sap from the tree needles.
New lambs join flock of Scotch broom munchers at Reed Ranch

A little lamb grazes at Reed Ranch Habitat Reserve. There are signs of early spring at North Coast Land Conservancy’s Reed Ranch Habitat Reserve, and they have sweet faces and woolly bodies. These precious lambs are the latest addition
Boneyard Ridge Tree Planting Aims for Species Diversity

In rain, in sunshine, even in snow, North Coast Land Conservancy’s Land Steward Eric Owen has traveled up to Boneyard Ridge multiple times over the past several weeks to find homes for 1,400 western redcedar and 100 bigleaf maple trees.

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North Coast Land Conservancy

05/12/21

Scoping out one of the tributaries of Arch Cape Creek in the proposed Rainforest Reserve!

Besides Arch Cape Creek, Shark Creek and Absury Creek are the other two main streams flowing on the property.

Conserving the forests where headwater streams arise for Cannon Beach and Arch Cape will keep drinking water flowing and keep it clean, helping save money on water treatment.

We also know Oregonians treasure open space and a natural environment. By every measure, the Rainforest Reserve will enhance livability on the Oregon Coast!
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#oregonrainforestreserve #landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #archcapecreek #headwaterstreams #rainforestreserve ... See MoreSee Less

Scoping out one of the tributaries of Arch Cape Creek in the proposed Rainforest Reserve!

Besides Arch Cape Creek, Shark Creek and Absury Creek are the other two main streams flowing on the property.

Conserving the forests where headwater streams arise for Cannon Beach and Arch Cape will keep drinking water flowing and keep it clean, helping save money on water treatment.

We also know Oregonians treasure open space and a natural environment. By every measure, the Rainforest Reserve will enhance livability on the Oregon Coast!
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#oregonrainforestreserve #landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #archcapecreek #headwaterstreams #rainforestreserve

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North Coast Land Conservancy

05/12/21

Calling all birders! Tomorrow is the final Nature Matters of the current series, and it will focus on the complex vocalizations that birds make!

In this presentation, hosted by Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, David Lukas will discuss how birds produce their songs and calls, how birds use these vocalizations in different settings, and how we study bird songs. Expect to come away from this presentation with a deeper understanding of the bird songs you hear this spring.

This free event is online. The 7 p.m. presentation takes place May 13th online via Facebook Live on Fort George Brewery's Facebook Page. ... See MoreSee Less

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Scoping out one of the tributaries of Arch Cape Cr

Scoping out one of the tributaries of Arch Cape Creek in the proposed Rainforest Reserve!

Besides Arch Cape Creek, Shark Creek and Absury Creek are the other two main streams flowing on the property.

Conserving the forests where headwater streams arise for Cannon Beach and Arch Cape will keep drinking water flowing and keep it clean, helping save money on water treatment.

We also know Oregonians treasure open space and a natural environment. By every measure, the Rainforest Reserve will enhance livability on the Oregon Coast!
.
.
.
#oregonrainforestreserve #landconservation #landstewardship #oregoncoast #archcapecreek #headwaterstreams #rainforestreserve

We come across all sorts of friends when we're out

We come across all sorts of friends when we're out stewarding our properties.

Here's a sweet little northern red-legged frog seen at Boneyard Ridge! 💚
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#landstewardship #landconservation #oregoncoast #coastalconservation #frogsofinstagram #frogs #pnw

We are excited to introduce the newest member of t

We are excited to introduce the newest member of the NCLC team!

Morgan Bender-deMoll, our new stewardship assistant, started today.

Morgan grew up in the Manzanita/Nehalem area, so he brings a familiarity with this region to the job—along with loads of experience in the public land conservation world!

We are so fortunate to have his expertise and passion as we further our mission of helping to conserve Oregon's coastal lands, forever.
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#landconservation #oregoncoast #landstewardship #coastalconservation #pnw #pacificnorthwest

There are all different types of mothers in the wo

There are all different types of mothers in the world. We appreciate them all!

Happy Mother's Day!

Photo: Neal Maine
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#landconservation #oregoncoast #pnwbirds #mothersday2021 #moms #babybirds #pacificnorthwest

Happy World Migratory Bird Day! In North America,

Happy World Migratory Bird Day!

In North America, about 75% of birds migrate for a variety of reasons, such as finding a more abundant source of food or a better climate.

We get the pleasure of seeing numerous migratory birds on the northern coast of Oregon. Pictured above is one of them, the black oystercatcher. Black oystercatchers (Haematopus bachmani), which are a federally listed species of concern, inhabit rocky coastlines and gravel or sand beaches.

They require sites with minimal human disturbance, few ground predators and sufficient intertidal invertebrate prey.

What are some of your favorite Oregon birds?
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#oregoncoast #migratorybirds #worldmigratorybirdday #pacificnorthwest #pnwbirds #coastalconservation #blackoystercatcher

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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