Alaska Center for the Environment is Alaska's largest home-grown citizen's group working for the sensible stewardship of Alaska's natural environment. With 7,000 dues-paying members from around the state, Alaska Center for the Environment is the voice for public lands conservation, clean air, clean water, and livable places.

The Audubon Society of Portland promotes the understanding, enjoyment, and protection of native birds, other wildlife and their habitats. They focus on the local community of Portland and the Pacific Northwest.

Started in 1993 as a project of Oregon State University, Washington State University, and the Washington State Department of Agriculture, Food Alliance, Food Alliance creates market incentives for sustainable agricultural practices, and educates business leaders and other food system stakeholders on the benefits of sustainable agriculture.

The Kootenai Environmental Alliance (KEA) is one of the oldest membership-supported, non-profit conservation groups in Idaho. It has been working to protect and restore the environment of the Coeur d'Alene River Basin and the Idaho Panhandle since 1972.

Since 1995, the Deschutes Land Trust has been celebrating and protecting Central Oregon’s beauty and quality of life. The Land Trust's mission is to work cooperatively with landowners to conserve land for wildlife, scenic views and local communities.

Green For All is a national organization dedicated to building an inclusive green economy strong enough to lift people out of poverty.

By advocating for local, state and federal commitment to job training, job creation, and entrepreneurial opportunities in the emerging green economy – especially for people from disadvantaged communities – Green For All fights both poverty and pollution at the same time.

Sightline Daily (formerly Tidepool.org) is a news and commentary website focused on the Northwest news that matters. It features a daily snapshot of the most important sustainability news affecting Cascadia, combined with expert insight that helps connect the dots on issues and point to solutions. Sightline Daily is a project of Sightline Institute, the Northwest’s sustainability think tank.

In addition to the news service, Sightline's Daily Score blog offers provocative commentary and original thinking from Sightline researchers on topics ranging from innovative transportation solutions to how to make climate policy economically fair.

Washington Conservation Voters is the statewide political voice for the environment. They work to elect environmentally responsible candidates to state and local offices. Working with our allies in the community, WCV advocates for strong environmental policies and hold our elected officials accountable during the legislative session. Through this political work WCV is strengthening laws that safeguard the health of our communities, the beauty of our state and our economic future.

South Dakota Rural Voters is a statewide volunteer-based organization. With dependable information and effective tools, they make it easier for South Dakotans to hold their elected officials accountable and make informed decisions about issues that directly affect their lives.

Rite of Passage Journeys honors life transitions through intentional rite of passage experiences for youth and adults. Their programs use experiential learning activities designed to foster self-discovery, connection with others, and connection with the natural world.

Sierra Club BC works to preserve B.C.'s imperilled wilderness and wildlife, and to ensure that B.C. is a global leader when it comes to tackling climate change. Sierra Club BC also protects parks, wildlife, runs an award-winning Environmental Education Program, and works to promote enduring grassroots commitment to wild spaces.

The Southeast Alaska Conservation Council (SEACC) has worked in the region since 1970. As a coalition of 15 member groups in 13 communities, stretching along the coast from Ketchikan to Yakutat, their goal is to safeguard the integrity of Southeast Alaska’s unsurpassed natural environment, while supporting the sustainable use of our region’s natural resources.

People For Puget Sound is a citizens' group working to protect and restore the health of Puget Sound and the Northwest Straits through education and action. Their vision is a clean and healthy Sound, teeming with fish and wildlife, cared for by people who live here.

Sustainable Northwest helps people and communities restore and maintain ecological health, balance diverse interests, and promote economic opportunities. They're headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Through collaboration, we bridge rural and urban interests, encourage entrepreneurship, and build trust in sustainable natural resource management and utilization in the western U.S.

The mission of the Institute for Applied Ecology is to conserve native ecosystems through restoration, research and education. Restoration of habitats is a primary focus, and this work is conducted through partnerships with a diverse group of agencies, organizations and the private sector.

The Willamette Partnership is a coalition of conservation, city, business, farm and science leaders committed to increasing the pace, scope, and effectiveness of conservation in the Willamette Basin. The Willamette Partnership represents the diverse interests in the basin with a stake in its ecological and economic future and have spent decades building the relationships needed to take on these challenges.

The Northwest Earth Institute (NWEI) is recognized as a national leader in developing innovative programs that empower individuals and organizations to protect the Earth. These programs emphasize individual responsibility, the importance of a supportive community, and the dual need to walk lightly on and to take action for the earth. By reaching out to people in their workplace, home, faith center, neighborhood, and community, NWEI provides easy access to tools for individual and cultural change.

1Sky New Mexico is building a powerful movement to help solve climate change and create a new direction for energy in New Mexico.  1Sky New Mexico supports many local campaigns that protect our communities from oil, gas, and coal mining and invest instead in a brighter future.

1Sky Washington is inspiring, organizing, and focusing a statewide movement for real climate solutions. The goals of 1Sky Washington are to reduce global warming pollution, reduce our dependence on fossil fuels, and putting Washington State at the forefront of a new clean energy economy with hope and opportunity for everyone.

Priorities for a Healthy Washington - December 2007
Priorities for a Healthy Washington is a collaborative effort among Washington State environmental groups to build bipartisan support for a common-sense set of legislative priorities. (view site)

Ecojustice (formerly Sierra Legal Defence Fund) goes to court to defend the right of Canadians to a healthy environment. Ecojustice is Canada's largest and foremost non-profit environmental law organization. Their voice in the courts enables citizens to expose lawbreakers and hold governments accountable, all while setting powerful precedents for clean water, natural spaces, healthy communities and for global warming solutions.

Snohomish Conservation District - December 2007

Snohomish Conservation District is a political sub-division of state government that has been working with farmers and landowners since 1941. District boundaries include Camano Island (added in 1961) and most of Snohomish County.

The "Save Our Old Growth" campaign is a coalition of many groups dedicated to ensuring future generations' enjoyment of old-growth forests and all that they provide. Find information about how to take action on forest preservation issues.

Washington Trails Association (WTA), believes hiking trails are our link to wilderness. WTA protects hiking trails and wild lands, takes volunteers out to maintain trails, and promotes hiking as a healthy, fun way to explore the outdoors. Find extensive information about backcountry trails or post a story about your experiences.

In spring 2008, more than 300 elected officials, business leaders, civic activists and environmentalists will gather in Seattle at an event called "Reality Check"  where small, diverse groups will collectively analyze projected household and employment growth, as well as transportation needs for the region.

WaterWatch is a non-profit that protects and restores natural streamflows in Oregon rivers. Since 1985, WaterWatch has pursued a single clear mission: To protect and restore flows in our rivers to sustain the native fish, wildlife, and the people who depend on healthy rivers.

Wild Fish Conservancy is dedicated to the recovery and conservation of the region’s wild-fish ecosystems. Through science, education, and advocacy, WFC promotes technically and socially responsible habitat, fisheries, and hatchery management to better sustain the region’s wild-fish heritage.

The Friends of the Hylebos has been working with the community to protect and restore streams, wetlands, forests and open space in the Hylebos watershed since 1983. The Friends combines a passion for the beautiful outdoors with advocacy, outreach and collaboration, and a knack for getting things done to carry out the work of keeping our community green and making our watershed a healthier place for people and for wildlife.

The Health and Environmental Funders Network (HEFN) is a network of funders committed to grantmaking at the nexus of environment and health. HEFN provides information and updates for its members, organizes funder events, does outreach in philanthropy, and enables funders to collaborate around shared goals or projects.

The Crater Lake National Park Trust works to help protect, promote, and enhance Crater Lake National Park, its unique water purity, and its value for human inspiration and knowledge. The Trust envisions a future in which Crater Lake National Park is widely recognized as an Oregon icon and a national treasure; in which the Park serves as a thriving laboratory and classroom.

The T. Buck Suzuki Foundation is named after Tatsuro "Buck" Suzuki, a Japanese-Canadian fisherman and an early environmental activist. The T. Buck Suzuki Foundation works to ensure that fish bearing marshes, streams, rivers, lakes are not polluted, dammed, diverted, wasted or degraded.

MudUp was created to restore and protect Puget Sound shorelines. MudUp is a combined effort of the Alliance For Puget Sound Shorelines, the Trust for Public Land, The Nature Conservancy and People For Puget Sound, who are all working together for the first time in a historic partnership It's a massive, multi-year conservation, restoration, and protection project with an ambitious vision of the future of Puget Sound.

The NW Energy Coalition is an alliance of more than 100 environmental, civic, and human service organizations, progressive utilities, and businesses in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska and British Columbia. Together they promote development of renewable energy and energy conservation, consumer protection, low-income energy assistance, and fish and wildlife restoration on the Columbia and Snake rivers.

The Mangrove Action Project is dedicated to reversing the degradation and loss of mangrove forest ecosystems worldwide. Its central tenet is to promote the rights of traditional and indigenous coastal peoples, including fishers and farmers, to sustainably manage their coastal environs.

NNRG’s current priority is to support the growth of a profitable, sustainable, and environmentally sound timber industry in Washington State, primarily through the Northwest Certified Forestry program for small landowners. NNRG has been a long-time advocate for Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification.

The Western Environmental Law Center is the West’s leading environmental advocacy center. A non-profit public interest law firm dedicated to ensuring that our nation’s environmental laws are obeyed and enforced.

The Center for Safe Routes to School in Washington is a project of Feet First and The Bicycle Alliance of Washington. Together they are working to make walking and biking to school safe, practical, and fun.

The Cascade Agenda is a 100-year program that conserves more than 1.26 million acres of land from Puget Sound to the Columbia River, encourages wise development of homes and business in the growing four-county area and fosters a non-regulatory, market-based approach to cooperation between business and conservationists.

The Environmental Support Center promotes the quality of the natural environment, human health and community sustainability by increasing the organizational effectiveness of local, state and regional organizations working on environmental issues and for environmental justice.

Save the Wild Rogue is a coalition of conservation groups, whitewater rafters, anglers, kayakers, businesses, students, families and individuals working together to preserve the spectacular wildlands of the Lower Rogue River as a legacy for future generations.

Founded in 1989, ONDA is the only group working exclusively to protect Oregon’s high desert. Over the past 18 years, ONDA has earned many successes including the protection of Steens Mountain as the nation’s first “cow-free” Wilderness in 2000, and the removal of livestock grazing from both the Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge in 1992, and the Wild and Scenic Owyhee River in 1998.

Solar Oregon is a non-profit membership organization providing public education and community outreach to encourage Oregonians to choose solar energy. Solar Oregon is the Oregon state chapter for the American Solar Energy Society, and a founding member of Earth Share of Oregon, a workplace giving organization.

The National Center for Conservation Science & Policy is creating science-based solutions to protect and restore the life processes and ecological vitality that sustain all lands, waters and communities.

Greening Spirit is the website of the environmental task force of the Diocese of New Westminister, BC, Kootenay and the Yukon. It is used by environmental stewards in parishes to coordinate a range of activites aimed at caring for creation.

Resource Media - December 2006

Resource Media is a nonprofit organization that specializes in strategic communications and media outreach designed to improve coverage of environmental and public health issues. (view site)

Northwest Community Energy - December 2006

A project of NW SEED, Northwest Community Energy is an informative website that focuses on development of renewable resources with substantial community ownership and involvement. Find information about wind, solar, and bio energy as well as tools to assist project planning.

The Montana Environmental Information Center is a member-supported advocacy and public education organization. MEIC collaborates with a wide variety of state, regional and national environmental groups. MEIC also works with new voices for environmental protection, including business, farming, labor, tribal, education, religious, and public health interests.

Hoyt Arboretum, located in Portland, Oregon is a living laboratory where scientists and students can study trees and plants that would not otherwise grow in our climate and habitat. The Hoyt Collection includes more than 1,000 true species, with specimens grown from seeds collected in the wild. These plants produce seeds that can be used to replant native ecosystems that have been destroyed or are at risk.

Federation of State Conservation Voter Leagues - November 2006
FSCVL is a network of state conservation voter organizations. Their new site combines a polished public website with an extensive "members only" section that includes hundreds of documents, images, events, vendor listings and training opportunities. (view site)

Washington Toxics Coalition - October 2006
Washington Toxics protects public health and the environment by eliminating toxic pollution. Their new website puts a beautiful, people-centered face on an extensive collection of resources, information and publications about creating a healthier world. (view site)

Oregon Wild - October 2006
Oregon Wild (formerly Oregon Natural Resources Council) works to protect Oregon's wildlands, wildlife and waters as an enduring legacy. Oregon Wild launched a new website as part of an overall organization rebranding effort. Their new site features a polished design, an extensive press room, online donations, photo galleries and more. (view site)

The Alaska Transportation Priorities Project asked ONE/Northwest to build a quick and simple website to help spread awareness about the "bridges to nowhere" construction projects proposed by the State of Alaska.

E3Washington - September 2006
E3 Washington is a project of the Environmental Education Association of Washington. They will be using this site as a collaboration space as political, business, education and non-profit leaders come together to create a comprehensive plan Environmental Education Plan for Washington State. (view site)

Northwest Green Campus - September 2006
Northwest Green Campus provides general information about green energy topics, as well as to facilitate networking between Pacific Northwest Campuses. Campus organizers can login and submit content for posting on the site. Northwest Green Campus is a project of Northwest Sustainable Energy for Economic Development (NWSEED).

The Oregon Conservation Network's “Priorities for a Healthy Oregon” includes expanding Oregon’s electronic recycling program, investing in renewable energy, decreasing dependence on foreign oil through the promotion of biofuels, and addressing the issue of toxics in our waterways. The Oregon Conservation Network (OCN), a coalition of over forty leading environmental organizations, helped to decide the priorities.

The Montana League of Rural Voters works to elevate and improve Montanans participation in local and state governments. Key public policy issues include: country-of-origin labeling of meat and other food products, support for the development of clean, renewable energy sources, and discouraging any increased reliance on limited-term, fossil fuel-based energy development.

The Cascade Land Conservancy envisions a region that combines spectacular landscapes, a vibrant economy and great places to live. Cascade Land Conservancy fills a unique and important niche as the only private land trust that is dedicated to the four-county region of King, Kittitas, Pierce, and Snohomish counties.

Formerly known as the Kaplan Farm, 21 Acres was purchased in the late 1990’s by King County Parks and Natural Resources. The land was intended to become soccer fields, but farm preservationists argued that the county’s plan would undermine state growth-management laws regarding agricultural conservation. 21 Acres is part of King County’s farmland preservation project. The vision is to create a welcoming space for community and shoppers to rediscover our agricultural heritage.

The Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition is a diverse group of over 135 organizations representing conservation, business, recreation, hunting, fishing, and community interests. Visit the site, and find funded and proposed projects in your city, county or legislative district.

Markets Initiative works with Canadian companies to conserve ancient and endangered forests by shifting their demand, and supply, of paper products to environmentally sound options. There is a wealth of information on specific paper products, producers, publishers, and industries. The website also serves as a portal to Ancient Forest Friendly and Eco Initiatives.

The Pollution in People study is a project of the Toxic-Free Legacy Coalition, a diverse state-wide coalition of more than 50 organizations. In 2005, ten Washington residents agreed to testing for the presence of toxic chemicals. The Coalition wanted to know which chemicals were getting into our bodies, and at what levels, to better understand the potential harm posed by poor regulation of chemicals, and to develop better solutions. The results of the study are hosted on the Pollution in People website.

The Bullitt Foundation is a private philanthropic foundation providing funding to nonprofit organizations working to protect, restore, and maintain the natural physical environment of the Pacific Northwest. The Foundation's geographic focus is Washington, Oregon, Idaho, western Montana (including the Rocky Mountain range), coastal Alaska from Cook Inlet to the Canadian border, and British Columbia.

Land Trust GIS is a joint project of GreenInfo Network in partnership with the Land Trust Alliance, and with the assistance of CommEn Space. Begun in 2004, the project emerged out of extensive involvement in land trusts and their use of GIS by all of the sponsor organizations.

ONE/Northwest is a not-for-profit consulting firm that helps environmental groups apply new strategies and technologies for engaging the public and more effectively collaborating with one another. After creating dozens of great websites for environmental organizations throughout our region, we decided it was time to give our own site a much-needed makeover.

The Mountains to Sound Greenway provides natural areas and breathing room for a growing population. Open space conservation on this scale is an award-winning answer to the challenge of balancing human development with a healthy natural environment. The Greenway Trust acts as a convener and catalyst of interest groups, landowners and public and private stakeholders along the I-90 corridor between Seattle and Central Washington State.

Sightline (Formerly Northwest Environment Watch), is a not-for-profit research and communication center -- a think tank -- based in Seattle. Founded in 1993, Sightline's mission is to bring about sustainability -- a healthy, lasting prosperity grounded in place. One/Northwest produced a highly customized website that offers premium content to logged-users and is able to track changes to member profiles.

Three Rivers Land Conservancy - April 2006

Three Rivers envisions a future with thousands of acres of conserved natural land and miles of connecting trail. A future where nature is interconnected with the built environment and development is in balance with nature.

Sustainable Community Roundtable - April 2006
Sustainable Community Roundtable facilitates dialogue, vision, action, and celebration to help create sustainable community in South Puget Sound. The Roundtable seeks to build consensus on how we can become ecologically, economically and socially sustainable.

Envision Oregon - April 2006
Envision Oregon, a project of 1000 Friends of Oregon, promotes collaborative efforts by Oregonians to envision and achieve a more prosperous and livable Oregon for current and future generations. The Envision Oregon websites offers Oregonians a way to share their personal stories about why Oregon's communities, economy and landscapes matter to them.
(view site)

Hollyhock Leadership Institute - March 2006

Hollyhock Leadership Institute (a project of the Sage Centre) provides training and strategic support to people working for environmental and social change. In March 2006 ONE/Northwest implemented a second phase of design and functionality to the existing site. (view site)

Since 1989 Conservation Northwest has worked to connect wildlands from the Washington Coast to the BC Rockies for the benefit of wildlife and people. Twenty-three staff, spread out in four different offices around the state, combine outreach, communication, and science skills with passion and innovation to help "keep the Northwest wild".

(view site)

Elwha Science Education Project - February 2006
The Elwha River watershed is the largest in Olympic National Park, and historically the largest producer of salmon and steelhead on the Olympic Peninsula. Two dams were erected on the river early in the last century, disrupting the natural ecosystem and the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe’s way of life. After lengthy legal and political proceedings, the dams are scheduled for removal in 2009. The project will be the largest dam removal in our country's history, and creates a unique educational opportunity. Olympic Park Institute (OPI) is seizing this opportunity through its Elwha Science Education Project.

(view site)

The Green Seattle Partnerships has a vision of a city with diverse, invasive plant free, sustainable forested parklands. The resulting Partnership has a goal of improving quality of life in Seattle by restoring and maintaining 2,500 acres of forested parklands by 2025. It will be the largest urban reforestation effort in the nation.

Friends of Wild Salmon - January 2006
Friends of Wild Salmon is a diverse coalition of commercial fishermen, sport anglers, First Nations and concerned citizens working together to protect the Skeena River's wild salmon heritage.

(view site)

Northern Plains Resource Council - January 2006
Northern Plains organizes Montana citizens to protect our water quality, family farms and ranches, and unique quality of life.

(view site)

Feet First helps people create more walkable communities.

Washington Forest Law Center - December 2005

The Washington Forest Law Center is a non-profit, public interest law firm dedicated to providing free legal services to organizations that monitor and protect Washington's private and state-owned forest lands.

Environmental Education Association of Washington - November 2005

The Environmental Education Association of Washington (EEAW) is Washington’s professional association for environmental educators and stakeholders. A membership based organization, EEAW is dedicated to increasing the awareness of and support for environmental education (EE) in the state of Washington. EEAW is a service oriented association working to support all who provide quality environmental education programs, training, and materials. (view site)

Mount St. Helens Institute - November 2005

The Mount St. Helens Institute is the non-profit partner of Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, providing educational offerings and resource management programs. MSHI also raises funds to support the Monument. We are helping to build a community of people who are passionate about the preservation and utilization of Mount St. Helens. (view site)

Salish Sea Expeditions - November 2005
Salish Sea Expeditions offers hands-on inquiry-based science education onboard a 61' sailing ship. (view site)

Illahee - November 2005
Illahee organizes environmental lecture series in Portland, OR. (view site)

 People Opposed to Outfall Pollution (POOP) - October 2005
Victoria, BC citizens who are working to stop the discharge of untreated sewage into the Gulf of Georgia/Puget Sound. (view site)

Tiny Footprints (Oregon Environmental Council) - October 2005
A community website for Oregon Environmental Council focusing on providing resources for parents and their communities who want to raise their children in a way that is good for their children's health and the environment. (site defunct)

Sound Alliance - September 2005
Sound Alliance is a new organization launched by Puget Sound regional leaders of religious, education and labor organizations. It is a new broad-based organizing effort aimed at uniting a diverse cross-section of the institutions across Thurston, Pierce and King counties to work for the Common Good. (view site)

Restoring Eden - September 2005
Restoring Eden is a network of people working to become a grassroots movement within the church. As a parachurch ministry, we are dedicated to encouraging faithful stewardship of the natural world as a biblical, moral and wise value. This is also a much neglected part of the conversation and life of the church today. (view site)

Skagit Environmental Endowment Commission - September 2005

The Skagit Environmental Endowment Commission funds watershed restoration projects in the upper Skagit River watershed. We did a new graphic design for their site, and implemented it using Plone in order to give their non-technical staff the ability to easily update site content without using outside contractors. In addition, we designed a custom bibliography module to make their extensive scientific research bibliography available online. (view site)

Oregon Heritage Forests - September 2005
Built on the ONE/Northwest audience-centric website template, this consortium website aims to educate concerned Oregonians that the BLM is now embarked on a plan to remove protection for old-growth and streamside forests on these public lands on roughly 5000 square miles of formerly protected forest land. The site does an excellent job of utilizing the functionality made available by within the ONE/Northwest audience-centric website template. (view site)

Oregon League of Conservation Voters - September 2005
This rapidly developed website was developed in tandem with the OLCV Education Fund website. Although they are wholly separate sites, they were designed to work together to serve the organizations target audiences. These sites were completed on a very tight budget and tight timeline. The site is built upon the ONE/Northwest audience-centric website template. (view site)

Oregon League of Conservation Voters Education Fund - September 2005

The sister site of the OLCV website explained above. (view site)

Network of Oregon Watershed Councils - September 2005
The Network of Oregon Watershed Councils is dedicated to supporting the work of watershed councils throughout the state by increasing council capacity, improving key relationships and promoting public awareness of watersheds and watershed councils. (view site)

Audubon Society of Portland - September 2005
Audubon Society of Portland promotes the understanding, enjoyment, and protection of native birds, other wildlife and their habitats. We focus on our local community and the Pacific Northwest. (view site)

Earth Share of Oregon - September 2005
Earth Share of Oregon is a federation of Americas leading non-profit conservation organizations, working to promote education and charitable giving through workplace campaigns. (view site)

Water Beyond Methane - September 2005
Water Beyond Methane is a solution to the coal bed methane extraction water problem. At its heart is a belief that water is key to our overall prosperity and in short supply in Montana. (view site)

Snow Leopard Trust - August 2005
Founded in 1981, the Snow Leopard Trust is the largest and oldest organization working solely to protect the endangered snow leopard and its Central Asian habitat. (view site)

Seattle Tilth - July 2005
Seattle Tilth inspires and educates people to garden organically, conserve natural resources and support local food systems in order to cultivate a healthy urban environment and community. They're creating a sustainable city, one backyard at a time. (view site)

Dogwood Initiative - July 2005
Dogwood Initiative helps people in British Columbia change the balance of power to create healthy, prosperous communities by promoting dialogue, facilitating collaborative action and creating leverage. (view site)

Coalition for a Livable Future - July 2005
Coalition for a Livable Future is a network of 60 community-based organizations working together to create a more equitable and sustainable Portland metropolitan region. (view site)

Cottonwood Resource Council - July 2005
Cottonwood Resource Council works to safeguard the high quality of life in Montana's Big Timber and Sweet Grass counties for future generations. CRC is an affiliate of the Northern Plains Resource Council, which organizes Montana citizens to protect water quality, family farms and ranches, and Montana's unique quality of life. (view site)

Women's Voices for the Earth - May 2005
Women's Voices for the Earth is a grassroots environmental justice organization. Their mission is to empower women, who historically have had little power in affecting environmental policy, to create an ecologically sustainable and socially just society. (view site)

EAGLE - May 2005
EAGLE (Environmental-Aboriginal Guardianship through Law and Education) is an aboriginal-environmental organization based in Surrey, BC. They combine the strengths of aboriginal and environmental law to assist Aboriginal Peoples in protecting the land and environment. (view site)

Oregon Environmental Council - May 2005
OEC works to bring Oregonians together to solve environmental problems. Current programs focus on protecting kids' health from toxic pollution, cleaning up Oregon's rivers, and protecting our climate by curbing vehicle pollution. (view site)

Farming and the Environment - April 2005
Farming & the Environment is a non-profit organization comprised of a coalition of environmentalists and farmers dedicated to ensuring the ecological and economic health of agricultural lands and rural communities. (view site)

Herons Forever - February 2005
Herons Forever is a local all-volunteer nonprofit organization. They are the only organization dedicated solely to the protection of Renton's Black River great blue heron colony. With 120 - 135 active nests, it is the largest in the tri-county region of King, Snohomish, and Pierce counties, and one of the largest in Washington state. (view site)

The Lazar Foundation - April 2005
The Lazar Foundation is dedicated to funding innovative and strategic projects that protect the environment in the Pacific Northwest Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho and Western Montana. (view site)

Priorities for Environmental Leadership - March 2005
Website for the legislative priorities of BC conservation groups. (view site)

Rock Creek Alliance - March 2005
Rock Creek Alliance is based in the panhandle of northern Idaho and works to protect the water quality of the Clark Fork-Pend Oreille watershed and the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness Area from the proposed Rock Creek mine. (view site)

Futurewise (formerly 1000 Friends of Washington) - February 2005
Futurewise works to protect Washington's farms, forests and open space while keeping our communities great places to live. (view site)

Friends of the Columbia Gorge - February 2005
Friends of the Columbia Gorge works to ensure that the beautiful and wild Columbia Gorge remains a place apart, an unspoiled treasure for generations to come. (view site)

Rainforest Solutions Project - February 2005
The Rainforest Solutions Project is a joint initiative of ForestEthics, Greenpeace Canada, the Sierra Club of Canada, BC Chapter, and the Rainforest Action Network that promotes conservation options and economic alternatives to industrial logging on British Columbia's Central coast, North coast and Haida Gwaii. (view site)

Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition - February 2005
In Oregon, the beaches belong to the people. As part of Oregon's tradition of environmental stewardship, the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition serves as the guardian of the public interest for Oregon's coastal region. Oregon Shores is dedicated to preserving the natural communities, ecosystems and landscapes of the Oregon coast while conserving the public's access. Oregon Shores pursues these ends through education, advocacy, and engaging citizens to keep watch over and defend the Oregon coast. (view site)

Western Mining Action Network - February 2005
WMAN works to foster a strong network that protects communities, land, water, air, and wildlife by encouraging reform of mining practices and holding government and corporations accountable. (view site)

Organizing For Change - February 2005
Organizing For Change is a collaboration of leading conservation groups in British Columbia.

Harder Foundation - February 2005
The general program objective of The Harder Foundation is the preservation of an American quality of life that includes clean air and drinking water, unpolluted lakes and rivers, and healthy forests, parks, and wildlands. (view site)

Metropolitan Alliance for the Common Good - January 2005
The Metropolitan Alliance for Common Good (MACG) is a broad based organization of community-based institutions in the tri-county area of Portland. It works to create a strong, nonpartisan civil sector voice to address economic, social, and environmental issues affecting our community. (view site)

ClearVoices - January 2005

A collaborative bill-tracking system for Oregon state environmental and progressive organizations.

Spokane Alliance - November 2004
Spokane Alliance and its sister organizations of the Industrial Areas Foundation NW currently have 90 member institutions, representing roughly 89,000 people in Washington and Oregon (view site)

Sustainable Seattle - September 2004
Sustainable Seattle is a catalyst and a resource for a sustainable society by promoting innovative, empowering and collaborative actions in the Puget Sound region. (view site)

Washington Invasive Species Coalition - September 2004
The Washington Invasive Species Coalition is comprised of conservation groups in Washington working together to stop the spread of invasive species, and to protect native habitats and the economy of Washington State. The coalition is focused on ensuring that state policy protects our forests, grasslands, rivers and marine areas for future generations to enjoy. (view site)

Social Venture Partners - Portland - September 2004
Social Venture Partners are engaged citizens committed to achieve measurable social change in the four county area surrounding Portland, Oregon. Our partner teams give time, money, and expertise to strengthen innovative non-profit organizations and develop strategic solutions to community problems. (view site)

Eco Encore - August 2004
Eco Encore raises funds for environmental organizations in the Pacific Northwest through the resale of used books, CDs, videos and DVDs. Through the collection, sale and distribution of used media, Eco Encore literally turns used goods into financial contributions that support the regional environmental movement. (view site)

Yaak Valley Forest Council - July 2004
YVFC is a grassroots community organization in the northwest corner of Montana. (view site)

Oregon State Parks Trust - July 2004
Oregon State Parks Trust is engaged in activities that improve the quality of life in Oregon by preserving and improving Oregon's natural, scenic, cultural, historic and recreation sites for the enjoyment and education of present and future generations (view site)

Klamath-Siskiyou Wildlands Center - June 2004
The Klamath-Siskiyou Wildlands Center (KS Wild) works to protect and restore the outstanding biological diversity of the Klamath-Siskiyou and south Cascadian Ecoregions of southwest Oregon and northwest California. (view site)

Wiley Slough Restoration Project - April 2004
The Wiley Slough Restoration project is a collaboration between the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW), the Skagit Watershed Council, the Skagit River System Cooperative, Seattle City Light, and several Federal agencies and private interests. (view site)