Environment Washington

This Earth Day, your gift can have twice the impact for wild forests like the Olympic National Forest. Donate before midnight to get your gift matched, up to $50,000 nationwide.

Double your impact for forests this Earth Day Make an Earth Day donation before midnight on April 22 and your gift will be matched, up to $50,000 nationwide.

Tell the Forest Service to keep our national forests wild. Adding your name will help save our wild forests like the Olympic National Forest.

Tell the Forest Service: Keep our national forests wild You can help save towering trees. Be a guardian for our national forests: Add your name now.

"But regardless of who is in the White House, one thing has always remained true: Americans value their national forests, and they want to see them protected for the benefits they provide us"

Democrat or Republican, Americans want their National Forests kept intact Repealing the Roadless Area Conservation Rule would not be in the long-term interest of the American people.

Think you've seen a sea 🦦 before? ... Are you sure? Learn how to spot the difference between them and their slender, more common river 🦦 relatives.

Sea otter or river otter? Spot the difference Helpful tips to identifying these cuddly and charismatic "water weasels"

Will you be a guardian for Washington's forests this Giving Tuesday? If you give before midnight, your donation to help defend our forests will be matched, up to $50,000 nationwide.

This Giving Tuesday, be a guardian for our forests 45 million acres of national forests are on the chopping block. Double your impact for the forests when you give before midnight on Giving Tuesday.

Our national forests are on the chopping block - 45 million acres could be opened to logging, including parts of the Olympic National Forest. Congress could permanently protect these forests. Tell your U.S. House rep.: Save our wild forests.

Tell your U.S. House representative to protect millions of acres of wild forest Defend 45 million acres of wild forest.

The State of Washington has a new plan for increasing wildlife habitat connectivity, and making roads safer for wildlife and drivers alike. Learn more about the Washington Habitat Connectivity Action Plan and our role here:

Wildlife corridors: News from Washington Washington’s new Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Action Plan will guide the future of wildlife conservation in the state

More than a quarter million electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles are registered in Washington State according to a new dashboard from Environment Washington Research & Policy Center and Frontier Group.

See how (and where) Americans are opting into a cleaner future with electric vehicles, net-metered solar, battery storage, and more.

https://environmentamerica.org/center/resources/clean-energy-across-america/

Environment Washington Research & Policy Center and Frontier Group release a new dashboard showing how Americans are adopting clean energy. The dashboard shows state by state breakdowns of what Americans are doing to reduce their energy use, support renewable energy, and invest in their energy future. Technologies included in the dashboard include renewables, solar, home battery storage, electric vehicles, and more.

Clean Energy Across America dashboard

After a successful week of action and movement to support salmon and Southern Resident orcas with the our work isn't finished. We have much more to do to safeguard a healthy future for these animals. Read the update and how you can help 🐟

The ‘Run for Salmon Runs’ crosses the finish line Our week of action and movement to support salmon and Southern Resident orcas may have come to a close, but we're continuing to advocate for them.

Today's the final day of the 🏃‍➡️🐟 Dozens of people traversed hundreds of miles throughout the week to advocate for Southern Resident and the they need. You can still sign up and log up a couple of miles to show your support.

Join the ‘Run for Salmon Runs’ Our week of action and movement to advocate for salmon and Southern Resident orcas kicks off today.