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The Oregon Hatchery Research Center is located on Fall Creek, a tributary of the Alsea River. The facility was built on the site of the Fall Creek Fish Hatchery in 2006. At that time, hatchery releases were stopped and the creek was allowed to return to naturally spawning fish only.
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Keating Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Minam Unit.
Features: A medium-size goose, adult snow geese are white with black-tipped wings that are visible in flight. Their pronounced pink bill has a dark "grinning" patch across it, and they have pinkish feet. Young of the year snow geese are grayish white with grey legs and bills. These birds are very vocal and can be heard over a mile away. Habitat: Snow geese are well-adapted to agricultural land. They can also be found in wetlands, roosting in open water. Sauvie Island, Summer Lake and Klamath wildlife areas have abundant snow goose populations during various times of year. Technique: Snow geese

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Scappoose Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and percent public land for the Fossil Unit.
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Malheur River Unit.

EE Wilson Wildlife Area - 29555 Camp Adair Rd Monmouth, OR 97361
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Stott Mountain Unit.

Limited edition Wildlife Conservation Tumblers, Coloring Contest at Jamba locations in Oregon; New Oregon is Worth Protecting campaign benefits species in need
Amanda Solla, ODFW, (503) 302-5495, Amanda.M.SOLLA@odfw.oregon.gov
Mo Montgomery, Oregon Wildlife Foundation, (559) 313-9442, mo@myOWF.org

SALEM, Ore.—Head to a participating Jamba location for a new limited edition Wildlife Conservation tumbler that benefits wildlife.
The colorful tumbler features five species: Sierra Nevada red fox, Northern red-legged frog, Western snowy plover, Northwestern pond turtle and Pygmy rabbit. All are native species facing population declines due to challenges like barriers to their movements, habitat loss and fragmentation and competition from invasive species.
The tumblers cost $19.99 and come with a free smoothie. Jamba will donate $3 from every tumbler sold to the Oregon Wildlife Foundation (OWF) to fund projects benefiting these species and others in need.
Kids and adults can also participate in a Color for Conservation contest. Pick up a coloring sheet at a participating Jamba location or download one online and return by Aug. 10 to a participating location or mail to Jamba, 7800 SW Durham Rd, Suite 900, Tigard, OR 97224. One winner will be selected in each age category and win a Jamba Prize Pack (worth up to $50).
The unique partnership is part of a new "Oregon is Worth Protecting" campaign that seeks to raise awareness of species in need and celebrate the fish and wildlife that contribute to make Oregon a wonderful place to live and recreate.
"As a lifelong Oregonian and avid outdoorsman, who tries to live an active lifestyle, this partnership was perfect for myself and Jamba," said Steve Foltz, owner of one of the largest Jamba franchises in Oregon. "Our team loves the campaign, and we are proud to be part of a great cause protecting the state's fish and wildlife."
More than a third of native fish, wildlife, and plant species are at risk of further declines. ODFW and partners are working to address these declines through the State Wildlife Action Plan, a science-based roadmap that identifies key threats to these species and outlines voluntary, proactive conservation actions across the state.
"There are many challenges facing our fish and wildlife populations. But I have a sense of optimism because I see every day the pride people take in our fish and wildlife and their commitment to sustaining them for future generations," said ODFW Director Debbie Colbert. "I am grateful for Jamba's partnership and for other partners in all our conservation efforts."
Oregon Wildlife Foundation is an apolitical operating charitable foundation dedicated to increasing private and public funding support for wildlife conservation projects in Oregon. Since 1981, OWF has directed tens of millions of dollars in private and public support to a broad range of projects throughout Oregon. For more information visit myowf.org.
"Oregon Wildlife Foundation (OWF) is very excited to be part of this wonderful campaign, which highlights sensitive species around the state, " said OWF External Communications Manager, Mo Montgomery. "We want to thank ODFW, Jamba, and all 'Oregon Is Worth Protecting' partners. For more information on OWF and this campaign, visit www.myOWF.org/jamba."
Features: Spruce grouse are gray with white spots on the belly. The back feathers often have dark bars. Females tend to be paler in color than the males. The eyes are outlined by red combs over and white arcs underneath. Habitat: The spruce grouse is native to Oregon and found in coniferous forests across northern North America. However, Oregon is on the periphery of this species' range and they likely were never abundant in the state. Currently, spruce grouse can only be found in the Wallowa Mountains and Snake River divide of northeastern Oregon. Technique: Spruce grouse have been protected

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Juniper Unit.
Find maps, unit descriptions and the percent public lands in the Starkey Unit.
This area extends the eastern flanks of the Cascade Range through the Ochoco Mountains to the beginning of the Great Basin, making it a great place to explore.
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Catherine Creek Unit.
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Alsea Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Beulah Unit.
Find maps, boundary information and the percent public land in the Paulina Unit.
Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Saddle Mountain Unit.
