Our regional identity is connected to our wildlife. They are a hallowed part of what makes this place exceptional and distinct. Now is the time to speak up for Central Oregon’s wild creatures.

Industrial sprawl between Bend and Redmond? Not on our watch.

We filed an appeal to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals over 142 acres in Jefferson County.

We're going to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals.

On January 4, Central Oregon LandWatch filed a Notice of Intent to Appeal the Deschutes County Board of County Commissioners’ (BOCC) decision to remove agricultural land protections on 710 acres near Terrebonne.

Weigh in to help guide Deschutes County over the next 20 years.

Take a look at our winter newsletter for updates on the Crooked River, wildlife habitat across Deschutes County, and what makes up a “Complete Community” here in Central Oregon.

Earlier this month, Oregon Senators Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley announced an updated version of the River Democracy Act.

On a brisk and beautiful morning, we delivered the Save Skyline Forest Community Letter to our elected officials.

As of December 1, winter road closures are in effect for four areas in the Deschutes National Forest.

A new destination resort in Crook County is officially off the books.

After years of sustained advocacy, improvements to the Midtown crossings are coming - and soon!

The City of Sisters is gathering community input on two important projects that guide potential development and zoning changes – changes that will help determine what this community looks like for generations.

We’ve compiled a list of frequently asked questions and answers about Skyline Forest and the community campaign to conserve it.

Comment period open through November 7 on the latest development application from Thornburgh Resort.

On October 24, a Deschutes County Hearings Officer will review the latest development application from Thornburgh Resort.

The population on the Bull Flat wildlife area is important not only because it is rare but also because it has been extensively studied over several decades.

OWRD recognizes there is an issue with over-allocation of groundwater resources. Right now, they are seeking our input on how to move forward and shape a groundwater permitting system that supports the quality of our aquifers while also serving the senior water rights holders and current domestic well uses in each basin.

Weigh in to help guide Deschutes County over the next 20 years.

A letter from Ben Gordon, Executive Director