A blueprint for conservation of Oregon's native fish and wildlife and their habitats, the Strategy provides information on at-risk species and habitats, identifies key issues affecting them and recommends actions.
Statewide Perspectives and Approaches
Six Key Conservation Issues that Affect Species and Habitats Statewide
Global Climate Change
A Place for People and Wildlife
How to Get the Job Done: Voluntary Conservation Tools
Engaging Oregonians in Conservation
Monitoring for Success
Current Ongoing Efforts to Monitor Species and Habitats in Oregon
Introduction and Overview
Blue Mountains
Coast Range
Columbia Plateau
East Cascades
Klamath Mountains
Northern Basin and Range
West Cascades
Willamette Valley
Nearshore Marine Ecoregion
Connected by Water: the Columbia River
Aspen woodlands
Coastal dunes
Estuaries
Freshwater aquatic habitats
Grasslands
Late successional conifer forests
Oak woodlands
Ponderosa pine woodlands
Riparian habitats
Sagebrush steppe and shrublands
Wetlands
Habitat Data Gaps
Specialized and Local Habitats
Species
Conservation Summaries for Strategy Species
Species Data Gaps: Research and Monitoring Needs
Animal Concentrations
Naturally Occurring Fish and Wildlife Diseases
Appendices: Supporting Information
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