"The fire is out, the court has spoken. Now is the time to focus on the healing process to help the Gorge recover."
A new crowdfund campaign gives Friends' members an opportunity to help take back some of what was lost in the fire.
Memaloose views and wildflowers are now federally protected.
The lease for the controversial oil train terminal will expire March 31, 2018.
A short list of tips to aid hikers looking to responsibly enjoy the Gorge during the government shutdown.
Executive Director Kevin Gorman urges a focus on the long term.
Here's an example of how our legal team works to uphold the Gorge Scenic Area Act and protect the Gorge's scenic landscape.
Land Stewardship Coordinator Sara Woods reports on the projects our volunteers made happen this fall and previews the work planned for 2018.
Today a coalition of nine conservation organizations, led by Friends of the Columbia Gorge, filed an appeal in the Oregon Supreme Court.
If built, the terminal would have transported up to 15 million gallons of oil per day through the Columbia River Gorge in dangerous oil trains.
