Nessie_3_RB.JPG
NessieAndBigfoot(1).JPG
Rebak_cryptozoologist_km.jpg
SteveSheehy_lichenologisthikeleader_km.jpg
20231028-1.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-3.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-10.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-12.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-20.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-32.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-34.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-39.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-40.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-41.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-42.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-43.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-44.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-45.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-47.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-51.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
20231028-52.jpg
Open Day Hikes, 10/28/23
Nessie_1_RB.JPG
20231028_115957.jpg
20231028_111651.jpg
Save the Date for Open Lands Day at the Rogue River Preserve…
Nature Talks on YouTube
Enjoy recordings of our past Nature Talks. Each event has multiple presenters. From our local national trails, to new SOLC conserved lands, to special species, to tracking animals in the snow - you’ll gain knowledge to impress all your friends.
On our first visit to Eight Dollar Mountain near Cave Junction, we were greeted by the red brilliance of blooming Vollmer’s lily, the strange beauty of carnivorous cobra-lilies, and the flash of dragonflies and butterflies. From this colorful wetland, the view stretched south to the sparkling Illinois River. Now, this remarkable 71-acre site is permanently protected as Southern Oregon Land Conservancy’s newest preserve: Cobra-lily Springs.
Sign up for our digital mailing list to receive our monthly eNews, stay informed about conservation developments at SOLC, and to be notified about important dates and events.
84 Fourth Street (office)
PO Box 954
Ashland, OR 97520
info@landconserve.org
541.482.3069
If you ever peer into a half-rotted log you might be so lucky to find a slippery pair of eyes staring back at you. If you’re extremely lucky those eyes could belong to a Pacific giant salamander (Dicamptodon tenebrosus). Usually seen wriggling through woody debris or eating a mildly toxic banana slug, these marbled beauties are found throughout western Oregon.