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October 31: Spooky seed sowing
April 25: The Forest Remembers

Summer on the Land

People+Plants+Wildlife

The Magic Pot

Jeff Roehm is an active NCLC vounteer who splits his time between Portland and Manzanita. We wrap up our Summer 2019 focus on the 15th anniversary of Circle Creek Conservation Center with this essay from Jeff. One day in early
Encounting the wild, and glimpsing the future, at Circle Creek

In celebration of the 15th anniversity of NCLC’s acquisition of Circle Creek Conservation Center in 2019, staff and a supporter share their Circle Creek encounters. Petty humans I remember one late afternoon last fall going out to a patch of
A naturalist’s Circle Creek memoir

By Mike Patterson The oldest bird list I can find associated with Circle Creek is dated April 2, 2001. I’m pretty sure that was the day I was invited, along with many others, to visit Russ Earl’s farm and tour

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08/24/19

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Blue Creek part of 50,000 acres of forest re-acquired by Yurok Tribe

On Aug. 19, the Yurok Tribe, Green Diamond Resource Co. and Western Rivers Conservancy will celebrat...

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08/23/19

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Beavers on the coast are helping salmon bounce back. Here’s how.

The arrival of beaver dams in the Pacific Northwest’s Elwha River delta may have surprising benefi...

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Love this, Jeffrey! Thank you for sharing. This kind of info is pretty hard to discredit for those climate deniers!!

A great information source. This is super! Keep posting!

Great article. I monitor two beaver dams that are in a tidal marsh. Saltwater is denser than fresh water, so stays below the top of these dams even when the tide overtops them. The water in the upstream beaver ponds is therefore always fresh. The water table of the marsh is also elevated changing seasonal ponds in the marsh to year-round salmon smolt habitat. Go beavers!

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