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Protecting butterflies by planting violets
The North Coast Land Conservancy’s recent delivery of 16,000 violet plants is just a small part of its Clatsop Plains Prairie Research project. Read More…
A bombastic approach to restoring prairie
Staff and volunteers of North Coast Land Conservancy are hoping for an explosion of native plants in the coastal prairie, according to a story in the Daily Astorian….
Partner in Slime: A Banana Slug Mystery
…that lands on its sticky leaves—traps it in place. When that mucus is expelled from the lungs, its microbial hostages go with it, and we avoid infection. But this is…
Bust Broom in Your Backyard
…flowers conspicuously dot the landscape. We now refer to the month of May as Broom Buster month, and during this time we are working (extra!) hard to cut back the…
NCLC completes Columbia Quiet Waters plan
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…
Botts Marsh
…for development on Nehalem Bay. When unexpected complexities arose prior to closing, North Coast Land Conservancy was able to step in as bridge owner, buying LNCT time and lending support….
Joining iNaturalist
With guided nature walks off the table at this time due to the pandemic, Astoria naturalist Mike Patterson has been creating “virtual bioblitzes” on iNaturalist for the North Coast Land…
Volunteers Needed for Scotch Broom Work Parties in May
Every May, North Coast Land Conservancy staff works (extra!) hard to remove invasive Scotch broom on the organization’s habitat reserves on the Oregon Coast. With Broom Buster Month coming…
A Heart for Art and Coastal Conservation
…by fundraising for North Coast Land Conservancy, among other coastal nonprofits. “I love the gallery, and I love supporting artists, and I like inspiring people,” Eeva says, adding that incorporating…