Cascadia Wildlands

“Executive director reviews the form 990 prepared by an outside accountant with board president and/or the board treasurer.”

“Cascadia wildlands uses 5 procedures to manage potential conflicts of interest 1.annual disclosures from board members and key employees 2.list of potential coi persons 3.ongoing disclosure obligations of directors and key employees 4. Secretary monitors compliance and enforcement 5. Exec director is to notify the board if any employee plans to engage in transactions with possible coi persons”

“Compensation subject to review and approval”

“Compensation subject to review and approval”

“UPON REQUEST”

“Cascadia wildlands defends and restores cacasia's wild ecosystems in the forests,in the courts, and in the streets. We envision vast old-growth forests, rivers full of wild salmon, wolves howling in the backcountry, a stable climate, and vibrant communities sustained by the unique landscapes of the cascadia bioregion.”

“1)halting massive mature and old-growth timber sales on public land in western oregon proposed by the bureau of land management through grassroots organizing and litigation campaigns. 1)halting massive mature and old-growth timber sales on public land in western oregon proposed by the bureau of land management through grassroots organizing and litigation campaigns. 2)advancing an amendment to the northwest forest plan that embraces tribal inclusion in forest planning and strengthens safeguards for mature and old-growth forests. 3)successfully urging the oregon state land board to approve a forest management plan for the recently created elliott state research forest that prioritizes carbon storage, salmon and wildlife recovery, and tribal inclusion. 4)launching a lawsuit against the eugene water and electric board for ongoing violations of the endangered species act for failure to provide effective fish passage for bull trout and chinook salmon at trail bridge dam on the mckenzie river. 5)as a founding member of the pacific wolf coalition, successfully advocating for gray wolf recovery, which saw a 15% population increase over the past year in oregon. 6)launching a lawsuit against the us fish and wildlife service for failure to list the north oregon coast population of the red tree vole as a protected species under the endangered species act. 7)as a founding member of the oregon wildlife coalition, achieving the passage of the beaver and water quality protection bill, which prohibits trapping and hunting in impaired water bodies on public lands in oregon. 8)advancing strategies to aid the just transition off fossil fuels in buildings in eugene through our leadership role in the fossil free eugene coalition.”