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Outdoors West OUTDOORS WEST Summer 2017 Te Ofcial Publication of the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs Volume 39, No. 2 Deer Creek Center at the Siskiyou Field Institute Escape to the wonderful Siskiyous at FWOC’s th Annual Convention Protecting Our Public Lands and Waters Deer Creek Center at the Siskiyou Field institute Selma, Oregon • August 25th, 26th and 27th, 2017 Te Federation is returning this year to the Siskiyou Field Institute in southwest Oregon where we last held a Conven- tion in 2008. Tat year our theme was “Forests, Fish, Farms and Fools: the Challenges of the Future.” We were entering a time of “Change and Hope” politically. Now our times are “unprecedented” and more challenging than ever before. Many have nostalgic memories of the place where one feels very much a part of nature. Te Siskiyous have a unique natural history with fascinating geology, forests, plants and river systems. Treasures of the area include the Cascade- Siskiyou National Monument, the Rogue River National Forest and the wild and scenic Illinois River. It also contains a rural community that deeply cherishes and wants to protect what they have. Tat is refected in the number of FWOC member groups besides the Siskiyou Field Institute that reside in the area including the Indian Creek Botanical Mission, Te Siskiyou Audubon Society, the Friends of the Oregon Caves and Chateau, and the Rusk Ranch Nature Center. Te Klamath Siskiyou Wildlands Center (KSWILD) is an outstanding environmental organization dedicated to protecting the areas wilderness, forests, and rivers. Contents Federation of FWOC Welcomes New Members 2 Western Outdoor Clubs President’s Message 3 Established in 1932 for the Mutual Service 2017 FWOC Convention 4–5 Conservation News 6–7 and for the Promotion of the Proper Use, Enjoyment Clubs in Action 8–9 and Protection of America’s Scenic Wilderness Resolutions 10 and Outdoor Recreation Resources Convention Registration Form 11 Calendar 12 FWOC Welcomes Two New Members Groups 2017 MEMBER CLUBS Angora Hiking Club, Astoria, OR “Awesome” BARK located in Portland, Oregon is a tenacious advocate Bark, Portland, OR for the Mt. Hood National Forest. Bark’s beginnings arose from wit- California Alpine Club, Mill Valley, CA California State Park Ranger Association nessing and fghting the vast clear-cuts and old growth logging of the (CSPR), Bowman, CA 1990s and was ofcially founded in 1999. Bark hasn’t stopped since Chemeketans, Salem, OR Chinook Trail Association, Vancouver, WA training forest advocates to ground truth and challenge timber sales and Contra Costa Hills Club, Oakland, CA “Barking-out” on a wide range of issues afecting the forest. Many recall Friends of the Columbia Gorge, Portland, OR Friends of Mt Hood, Clackamas, OR board member Amy Harwood’s inspiring presentation at the FWOC 2014 Friends of Nevada Wilderness, Reno, NV Convention at Menucha. Friends of the Oregon Caves and Chateau, Grants Pass, OR Great Old Broads for Wilderness, Durango, CO The Loo Wit Group of the Washington Hobnailers, Spokane, WA Indian Creek Botanical Mission, Selma, OR Klahhane Club, Port Angeles, WA Chapter of the Sierra Club Klamath- Siskiyou Wildlands Center, Williams, OR Mazamas, Portland, OR Te Loo Wit Group of the Washington Chapter of the Sierra Club, Montana Wilderness Association, Helena, MT headquartered in Vancouver, Washington, serves southwest Washington, Mt. St. Helens Club, Longview, WA Nature Friends, Mill Valley, CA including Clark, Skamania, Klickitat, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, and Pacifc North Cascades Conservation Council, Counties. Te group publishes a quarterly newsleter, St. Helen’s Rumblings, Seatle, WA Obsidians, Eugene, OR and sponsors many hikes and outings. Issues of particular concern to the Olympians, Hoquiam, WA Loo-Wit group include water and forests, as well as growth and transporta- Olympic Parks Associates, Seatle, WA Oregon Nordic Club, Portland, OR tion in Clark County. Oregon Wild, Portland, OR Rusk Ranch Nature Center, Cave Junction, OR Santiam Alpine Club, Salem, OR OFFICERS STATE VICE PRESIDENTS Sierra Club, Angeles Chapter, Los Angeles, CA President: George Milne, 1864 SE Anspach California: Joe Fontaine, Ann Meneguzzi, Sierra Club, Kern- Kaweah Chapter, St., Oak Grove, OR 97267, 503- 572- 8512, Beryl Vonderheid Bakersfeld, CA [email protected] Sierra Club, Loo Wit group, Vancouver, WA Montana: George Nickas Sierra Club, Mother Lode Chapter, Vice- President: Jan Walker, PO Box 129, Oregon: Shirley Cameron, Joan Zuber Sacramento, CA Selma, OR 97538, [email protected] Washington: Raelene Gold, Marianne Sierra Club, Oregon Chapter, Portland, OR Secretary: John Retig, 632 NW Aspen Scharping, Shelley Spalding Sierra Club, Tehipite Chapter, Fresno, CA Avenue, Portland, OR 97210, OUTDOORS WEST Sierra Club, Toiyabe Chapter, Reno, NV [email protected] Siskiyou Audubon Society, Grants Pass, OR Editor: Raelene Gold Treasurer: Sylvia Milne, 1864 SE Anspach St., Siskiyou Field Institute, Selma, OR Oak Grove, OR 97267, Layout Editor: Carol White Skagit Alpine Club, Mount Vernon, WA Contributing Editors: George Milne, Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance, [email protected] Salt Lake City, UT Past- President: Joan Zuber, 44731 South Elk Jan Walker, Kathleen Pyle, Sydney Herbert Tamalpais Conservation Club, Mill Valley, CA Prairie Road, Molalla, OR 97038, Website: Trails Club of Oregon, Portland, OR 503- 829- 8709, [email protected] www.federationofwesternoutdoorclubs.org Washington Alpine Club, Seatle, WA FWOC’s Conservation Policy Advisor: Te deadline for submissions for the Winter Whitman College Outdoor Program, J. Michael McCloskey, 503- 892- 2664, 2018 issue is November 30, 2017. Walla Walla, WA [email protected] Send to: [email protected] Wilderness Watch, Missoula, MT Winter Wildlands Alliance, Boise, ID 100% Recycled 2 FWOC – Outdoors West President’s Message Greetings, Tere appears to be a strategy by the President and worst, it will never be the same. congressional members to atack the conservation and Tere is no mitigation that will environmental successes of the past. Teir hopes, based be a viable solution. on the old divide and conquer strategy, assume that indi- Tere will be an opportunity viduals and organizations will only fght the local threats to share your organization’s within their state or region. When multiple organizations priorities with others so strate- and individuals are able to collectively focus on the wider gies can be created to unite range of issues there can be a broader impact. FWOC the eforts of so many capable is a tool that can facilitate uniting all our members for a organizations now operating on broader scope of opposition to these challenges. When we their own. Cooperation among George Milne can add FWOC support to leters and appeals drafed by the conservation community to FWOC President member organizations it does have an impact. speak for all who love a clean environment is growing and Te FWOC 2017 Annual Convention will be hosted by FWOC wants to help in that efort. the Siskiyou Field Institute in southwest Oregon. Our pri- Also, please review the article regarding FWOC mary focus this year is keeping public lands in the public resolutions, and consider submiting a resolution on an domain. However, there are many other areas where we issue you are working on or concerned about. FWOC can share ideas and form coalitions to strategize how best resolutions have an impact on a vast number of concerns to participate in the opposition to the devastating agenda and have been used efectively over the years. Existing dominant in Washington, DC. resolutions can be reviewed on our web site. Te escalating threat of turning our country’s cur- Please consider taking part in the important discus- rently protected wonders to state or private ownership sions at this year’s event. We look forward to sharing the is a defnite reality. Te environmental and conservation weekend with all of you. eforts of us all will be required to overcome this threat. As we know, logging, mining, and drilling in any of these Sincerely, areas will have a negative impact on water, fsh habitat, George Milne many endangered species, and air quality locally, nation- FWOC President ally, and worldwide. Once the “takers” have done their Illinois Valley, view fom Siskiyou Field Institute by Kelly Leonard FWOC – Outdoors West 3 2017 FWOC Convention Information The Place – the Siskiyou Field Institute Te 850-acre Siskiyou Field Institute looks out on a If you do not stay at the Siskiyou Field Institute, these glorious view of mist-draped mountains and forests. Te Motels are nearby: lodge features pleasant indoor accommodations, three Kerby, OR: Holiday Motel, private bedrooms, an indoor dorm (that sleeps seven), 24810 Redwood Hwy, Kerby 541-592-3003 two large outdoor yurts, a state-of-the-art solar bathhouse and meadow campsites where you can drif of to sleep Grants Pass, OR: Coming from the north you come of hearing the music of the creeks nearby. Tere is a great I-5 onto 6th Street room where you can relax in comfy chairs, get a cup of tea Flamingo Inn, 728 NW 6th Street 541-955-7096 from the kitchen or enjoy the view and the morning sun Redwood Motel, 815 NE 6th Street 541-476-0878 from the terrace. Quality Inn, 889 NE 6th Street 541-479-8301 Te Siskiyou Field Institute’s mission is to increase Grants Pass: Coming from the south you come of I-5 the understanding of, and connection to, the Klamath- onto the Parkway which leads to 7th Street Siskiyou ecoregion through education, scientifc research, Knights Inn, 104 SE 7th Street 541-479-5595 and public engagement. Discovery Inn, 748 SE 7th Street 541-476-7793 Teir annual catalogue lists a myriad of classes on all Lodge at Riverside, 955 SE 7th Street 541-955-1891 aspects of the natural world. Tey also host groups like Motel 6, 1800 NE 7th Street 541-474-1331 FWOC for meetings and conferences.
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