Across Oregon, thousands are expected to turn out and March for Science on Earth Day, Saturday, April 22.
In anticipation and in celebration of the many women and men who help innovate solutions to protect Oregon’s air, water and climate, we are sharing snapshots of a few who help inform our work here at Oregon Environmental Council.
It’s our way of putting a human face on science – and highlighting the important science research happening right here in Oregon.
To celebrate science: Read the Science section of theNew York Times for a month. Imagine what our society would be like if these scientists were not able to do produce the information they do!
Ten years ago, OEC championed a bold step toward a cleaner future. The Clean Fuels Program was built on an elegant, yet transformative idea: Reward cleaner transportation fuels, encourage industry innovation, and reduce climate pollution from the state’s biggest emissions sources.Despite significant hurdles, the program has been a resounding success at the ten-year m
April 22, 2020 marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day! OEC is proud to be a nonprofit partner with Earth Day Oregon this year.
The environmental movement has come such a long way since Earth Day began 50 years ago. Here in Oregon,
Can you imagine a time when the Willamette River ran red? When healthy fish died within minutes of being released in its waters? When liquid waste and sewage flowed toward the Columbia from Eugene, Corvallis, Salem, Portland and all of the towns in between?
This is what the Willamette and many of Oregon’s rivers looked like b
Our small state is doing big things, and making national (and even international) headlines for it! Oregon recently became the first state EVER to take legislative action to go coal-free. Oregon Environmental Council was
A widespread transition to electric vehicles (EVs) is an important piece of Oregon’s long-term environmental goals. Our dominantly gas-dependent transportation system currently accounts for 35% of the state’s total greenhouse gas emissions, making it Oregon’s largest source of climate pollution and a major contributor to air pollution. With the continually rising costs of fuel and vehicle maintenance, we’re left wit
Oregon’s wildfire situation has gone from bad to worse.Just a few days into August, this year has officially set the record for most acres burned in a single Oregon wildfire season. We’re cur
Oregon’s wildfire season is off to an early and dangerous start. Already, dozens of wildfires have burned nearly 2 million acres – more than four times last year’s total. At least 24,000 Oregonians are currently under some level of evacuation notice. Families across the state a
Allison Aldous, Freshwater Scientist | Oregon Environmental Council
August 21, 2018 (7:48 pm)
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OEC Celebrates Scientists: Linda George, Environmental Sciences | Oregon Environmental Council
August 29, 2018 (11:35 pm)
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OEC Celebrates Scientists: Amy Patton | Oregon Environmental Council
August 30, 2018 (6:46 pm)
[…] More: Celebrating Oregon Scientists […]