Press

Press Releases

• April 14, 2022

  Washington’s newest Community forest established at Nason Ridge

  Washington’s newest community forest was brought to life on Thursday, April 14 when Western Rivers Conservancy transferred the 3,714-acre Nason Ridge property on Lake Wenatchee to Chelan County.
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• October 04, 2021

  Historic Wagner Ranch on Washington’s Chewuch River one step closer to being permanently protected

  In the scenic Methow Valley, Western Rivers Conservancy has taken a critical step forward in the effort to permanently protect an outstanding 1.6-mile stretch of the Chewuch River, the primary tributary to the Methow River.
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• August 07, 2020

  Prime nursery grounds for Hells Canyon bighorn sheep permanently protected along the Snake River

  A piece of the Northwest’s most important habitat for bighorn sheep was protected this week, thanks to a partnership between Western Rivers Conservancy and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game.
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• July 27, 2020

  In Big Sur, the first lands ever returned to the Esselen Tribe mean conservation and cultural resilience

  At the heart of one of California’s most scenic stretches of coastline, where endangered condors soar above multi-million-dollar properties, the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County has regained its first ancestral homelands since it was displaced by the Spanish four centuries ago.
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• June 23, 2020

  Partnership Preserves Vital Stream Reach for Sacramento River Salmon and Steelhead

  This week, on the flanks of Mount Lassen, Western Rivers Conservancy and the Lassen National Forest (LNF) protected a crucial 1,150-acre property, and a significant branch of South Fork Antelope Creek, a rare stronghold for salmon and steelhead in the Sacramento River system.
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• June 17, 2020

  Our stand against racism

  The killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor, as well as the attack on Christian Cooper while he was birding in Central Park, have shone a light on the tremendous work we must do in this country to end racism in all of its forms.
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• May 27, 2020

  Partnership adds three miles of the Williamson River to the Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge

  Western Rivers Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have successfully conserved a 2,200-acre ranch along the Williamson River, in the headwaters of the Klamath River and adjacent to the Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge.
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• September 24, 2019

  Western Rivers Conservancy, City of Alamosa create new park on the banks of the Rio Grande

  WRC and the community of Alamosa just added a pristine 203-acre riverfront park to the city’s open space offerings. Named Alamosa Riparian Park, this new public open space is the result of a two-year effort by WRC, the City of Alamosa, and a long list of partners to conserve a mile of the Rio Grande and create new opportunities for recreation along its banks.
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• August 20, 2019

  BLM and Western Rivers Conservancy Conserve Stretch of Oregon’s Wild and Scenic John Day River and Secure New Recreational Access

  At the heart of the John Day Wild and Scenic River corridor, Western Rivers Conservancy and the Bureau of Land Management have created new overland recreational access to 78,000 acres of public lands in a landmark conservation project that will benefit fish, wildlife, recreationists and the communities of Oregon’s John Day River.
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