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OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban TOXIC-FREE ENVIRONMENTS Toxic-Free Environments. Everyone deserves to live, work, worship and play in healthy, safe environments. And every child deserves an environment to grow in that allows them to become strong and healthy. That’s why we bring Oregonians together to reduce harmful toxics in: We advance policies based in 21st century science that recognizes how INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both areANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’s TAKE A TICK SERIOUSLY Take a tick seriously. Jen Coleman. July 3, 2018. Our climate is changing and this will change our lives. It will also change the lives of all kinds of critters in Oregon. Which is why we’d like to talk about ticks and why it’s important to take a tick seriously. We can expect insects—including ticks and mosquitos—will appear in GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's Your Oregon. OEC condemns racism and violence in all forms. We stand in solidarity with the Asian and Asian American community, immigrants, and people of color in Oregon and beyond, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to combating racial injustices in ourwork.
OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban TOXIC-FREE ENVIRONMENTS Toxic-Free Environments. Everyone deserves to live, work, worship and play in healthy, safe environments. And every child deserves an environment to grow in that allows them to become strong and healthy. That’s why we bring Oregonians together to reduce harmful toxics in: We advance policies based in 21st century science that recognizes how INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both areANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’s TAKE A TICK SERIOUSLY Take a tick seriously. Jen Coleman. July 3, 2018. Our climate is changing and this will change our lives. It will also change the lives of all kinds of critters in Oregon. Which is why we’d like to talk about ticks and why it’s important to take a tick seriously. We can expect insects—including ticks and mosquitos—will appear in GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
SB 289: ADDRESSING A SAFETY DISPARITY IN THE OUTDOORS OEC was excited to see that yesterday, June 9, 2021, the Oregon Legislature passed, with broad support from both Republicans and Democrats, SB 289, the Safety in the Outdoors bill. For years, research has shown that spending time outdoors, whether it be a walk in a city park or a wilderness hike, lowers stress and enhances overall health. ThisMAKE A GIFT
To set up Electronic Bank Transfer (EBT), change your monthly gift amount, or update your information, please call (503) 222-1963 Oregon Environmental Council is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with tax ID 93-0578714.Donations are fully tax-deductible to the extent allowed bylaw.
BOARD MEMBER PROFILE: OEC BOARD CHAIR PHIL WU In 2020, after three previous years of service on the board, OEC welcomed Phil Wu as its newest Board Chair. As a retired Kaiser Permanente and Medford Clinic pediatrician, Phil brings a deep commitment to human health and a passion for equity and the environment to our work. “For many years as a pediatrician, I’ve advocated that young TEKE DILLENDER, AUTHOR AT OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL OEC was delighted to host a virtual conversation for our members last month with Oregon Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici. The event specifically focused on the potential for federal initiatives to support climate progress here at home and how smart infrastructure investments can set us up for a clean, thriving economy in the yearsto come. The
HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’s CLIMATE PROTECTION NEWS The single most important action you can take to protect Oregon’s climate, future. We need to elect pro-climate officials at every level to protect our environment and ensure a stable climate for future generations In a matter of days, tens of thousands of Oregonians were put under evacuation orders, thousands of more. October 1, 2020. WATER. CULTURE. TRADITION. PROTECTION. Water – and specifically the water that nourishes these homelands – is an inherent part of tribal culture, spirituality, society and identity. Many Native people view their relationship to Oregon’s rivers, waterways and the interdependence of natural systems as one of stewardship and reverence. However, the responsibility of stewardship NORA APTER | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL About Nora Nora Apter is the Climate Program Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Nora joined OEC in March 2020 after nearly eight years defending and expanding cornerstone environmental laws at the federal level.. Prior to joining OEC, Nora served as a Deputy Director of Federal Affairs for the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC). In that capacity, Nora directed the development and GOOD FOOD MADE DAILY: FORAGING FOR WILD EDIBLE TREATS IN Foraging means eating food that is grown in the wild. Over the past 5,000 to 9,000 years, humans have domesticated many plants in various parts of the world, many of which we consume today in our daily diet. Barley, wheat, rye, figs, grapes in the Middle East; beans, tomatoes and peanuts in Mexico and Andean South America; oranges and rice inJOEL SCHOENING
Joel is a values-driven leader and strategic communicator with a passion for surfacing pragmatic solutions to big challenges through authentic community relations. Joel grew up in California and has considered Oregon home since first moving to Eugene in 1998. He completed a Ph.D. in sociology at the University of Oregon and hastaught
OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's Your Oregon. OEC condemns racism and violence in all forms. We stand in solidarity with the Asian and Asian American community, immigrants, and people of color in Oregon and beyond, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to combating racial injustices in ourwork.
OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both are GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
ANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity SOLUTIONS TO TOXIC AIR POLLUTION Solutions to toxic air pollution. Jen Coleman. March 25, 2016. Oregonians are being exposed to dozens of toxic substances in our air at levels that could harm hearts and lungs, interfere with children’s brain development, or raise the risk of cancer. We know that Oregonians are exposed to pollution from smokestacks, tailpipesand businesses
CHAR CORKRAN
Char Corkran, Oregon Environmental Council member since the 1970s, was always among the first to roll up her sleeves. Her method of working with stakeholders across the aisle when developing OEC testimony helped establish our reputation as a well-reasoned, science-based policy organization. During her tenure, Char worked with individualsand
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
DORIS PENWELL
About Doris Idaho native Doris Penwell began her career during the tumultuous 60’s learning the ins-and-outs of politics through work with two political icons: Senator Frank Church in Washington D.C. and later Oregon Governor Tom McCall. Her political education was rounded out by moving to the Oregon legislature to work for Speaker Phil OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's Your Oregon. OEC condemns racism and violence in all forms. We stand in solidarity with the Asian and Asian American community, immigrants, and people of color in Oregon and beyond, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to combating racial injustices in ourwork.
OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both are GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
ANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity SOLUTIONS TO TOXIC AIR POLLUTION Solutions to toxic air pollution. Jen Coleman. March 25, 2016. Oregonians are being exposed to dozens of toxic substances in our air at levels that could harm hearts and lungs, interfere with children’s brain development, or raise the risk of cancer. We know that Oregonians are exposed to pollution from smokestacks, tailpipesand businesses
CHAR CORKRAN
Char Corkran, Oregon Environmental Council member since the 1970s, was always among the first to roll up her sleeves. Her method of working with stakeholders across the aisle when developing OEC testimony helped establish our reputation as a well-reasoned, science-based policy organization. During her tenure, Char worked with individualsand
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
DORIS PENWELL
About Doris Idaho native Doris Penwell began her career during the tumultuous 60’s learning the ins-and-outs of politics through work with two political icons: Senator Frank Church in Washington D.C. and later Oregon Governor Tom McCall. Her political education was rounded out by moving to the Oregon legislature to work for Speaker Phil TOXIC-FREE ENVIRONMENTS Toxic-Free Environments. Everyone deserves to live, work, worship and play in healthy, safe environments. And every child deserves an environment to grow in that allows them to become strong and healthy. That’s why we bring Oregonians together to reduce harmful toxics in: We advance policies based in 21st century science that recognizes how SOCIAL EQUITY AND THE ENVIRONMENT Oregon’s decision-makers and others who benefit from power and privilege—including Oregon Environmental Council—have a responsibility to work towards greater social equity in our state. OEC has adopted an “equity lens” to ensure that we consider equity as we develop project and policy concepts. OEC is committed to workingwith under
WATER. CULTURE. TRADITION. PROTECTION. Water – and specifically the water that nourishes these homelands – is an inherent part of tribal culture, spirituality, society and identity. Many Native people view their relationship to Oregon’s rivers, waterways and the interdependence of natural systems as one of stewardship and reverence. However, the responsibility of stewardship HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’s GOOD FOOD MADE DAILY: FORAGING FOR WILD EDIBLE TREATS IN Foraging means eating food that is grown in the wild. Over the past 5,000 to 9,000 years, humans have domesticated many plants in various parts of the world, many of which we consume today in our daily diet. Barley, wheat, rye, figs, grapes in the Middle East; beans, tomatoes and peanuts in Mexico and Andean South America; oranges and rice inCHAR CORKRAN
Char Corkran, Oregon Environmental Council member since the 1970s, was always among the first to roll up her sleeves. Her method of working with stakeholders across the aisle when developing OEC testimony helped establish our reputation as a well-reasoned, science-based policy organization. During her tenure, Char worked with individualsand
TAKE A TICK SERIOUSLY Take a tick seriously. Jen Coleman. July 3, 2018. Our climate is changing and this will change our lives. It will also change the lives of all kinds of critters in Oregon. Which is why we’d like to talk about ticks and why it’s important to take a tick seriously. We can expect insects—including ticks and mosquitos—will appear inLANE SHETTERLY
Lane Shetterly is a partner in the law firm Shetterly Irick and Ozias in Dallas, Oregon, where he began his law practice in 1981. From 2004 through August 2007, Lane was the director of the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. Prior to that, Lane served seven years in the Oregon Legislature. He served as Speaker pro tem of EQUITY, DIVERSITY + INCLUSION ACTION PLAN Equity, Diversity + Inclusion Action Plan. In 2012, Oregon Environmental Council identified equity as a core priority of our new strategic plan, with diversity and inclusion as critical strategies towards environmental justice. OEC is also committed to dismantling racism that undermines these goals.DORIS PENWELL
About Doris Idaho native Doris Penwell began her career during the tumultuous 60’s learning the ins-and-outs of politics through work with two political icons: Senator Frank Church in Washington D.C. and later Oregon Governor Tom McCall. Her political education was rounded out by moving to the Oregon legislature to work for Speaker Phil OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's Your Oregon. OEC condemns racism and violence in all forms. We stand in solidarity with the Asian and Asian American community, immigrants, and people of color in Oregon and beyond, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to combating racial injustices in ourwork.
OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban TOXIC-FREE ENVIRONMENTS Toxic-Free Environments. Everyone deserves to live, work, worship and play in healthy, safe environments. And every child deserves an environment to grow in that allows them to become strong and healthy. That’s why we bring Oregonians together to reduce harmful toxics in: We advance policies based in 21st century science that recognizes howMAKE A GIFT
To set up Electronic Bank Transfer (EBT), change your monthly gift amount, or update your information, please call (503) 222-1963 Oregon Environmental Council is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with tax ID 93-0578714.Donations are fully tax-deductible to the extent allowed bylaw.
INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both are HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’sANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's Your Oregon. OEC condemns racism and violence in all forms. We stand in solidarity with the Asian and Asian American community, immigrants, and people of color in Oregon and beyond, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to combating racial injustices in ourwork.
OUR PEOPLE | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Our Members: From our founding in 1968 to today, members of Oregon Environmental Council are ordinary people who believe, by working together, we can protect Oregon's treasured water, air, and land for today and future generations.Be a part of the legacy. Our Partners: We partner with Oregonians—of all ages, races, ethnicities and genders; from all communities, rural, urban and suburban TOXIC-FREE ENVIRONMENTS Toxic-Free Environments. Everyone deserves to live, work, worship and play in healthy, safe environments. And every child deserves an environment to grow in that allows them to become strong and healthy. That’s why we bring Oregonians together to reduce harmful toxics in: We advance policies based in 21st century science that recognizes howMAKE A GIFT
To set up Electronic Bank Transfer (EBT), change your monthly gift amount, or update your information, please call (503) 222-1963 Oregon Environmental Council is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with tax ID 93-0578714.Donations are fully tax-deductible to the extent allowed bylaw.
INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’s HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A NATURAL BURIAL? Planning ahead for your own funeral can be daunting. It is not exactly a subject many people want to talk about. A traditional American funeral consists of an embalming process, a coffin, flowers, etc. Even more resources go into the planning and execution of a funeral. Then there is the less costly conventional route of cremation. Both are HB 2007: DIESEL CLEAN-UP BILL Passed by the Oregon Legislature on June 30, 2019, HB 2007 is the 2nd strongest diesel legislation in the nation. Diesel pollution is one of Oregon’s greatest toxic air pollution problems, costing us billions in lost lives and health care costs across the state. Years ago, Oregon set a goal of reducing diesel pollution to meet the state’sANGUS DUNCAN
Angus Duncan spent his childhood exploring the beautiful landscapes of the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon. Endless summer days were spent climbing the steep volcanic cliffs of Mount McLoughlin, and biking around the spacious rural landscapes. “Whatever is in the air, and the water, and the soil and the trees- I had a lot of opportunity GAS STOVES ARE CREATING UNSAFE LEVELS OF INDOOR AIR Gas stoves emit a number of pollutants, including nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ), carbon monoxide (CO), formaldehyde (HCHO), and particulate pollution, each of which can exacerbate various respiratory illnesses – such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or chronic bronchitis. In some bad cases, such as a gas leak, it can leadto
MORGAN GRATZ-WEISER
Morgan Gratz-Weiser is the Legislative Director for Oregon Environmental Council. Morgan joined OEC after working in the Oregon Legislature in the Senate Majority Office and as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Devlin. During this time she focused primarily on state budget policy, which included work on environment and naturalresources
JOIN US | OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Now is the time to stand strong for Oregon’s environment as we address critical issues like toxic air pollution, water scarcity, and the impacts of climate change. Be a part of a legacy, sparked 50 years ago by Oregonians dedicated to working together on behalf of Oregon’s unique quality of life. By becoming a supporter of OregonEnvironmental
CLIMATE PROTECTION NEWS The single most important action you can take to protect Oregon’s climate, future. We need to elect pro-climate officials at every level to protect our environment and ensure a stable climate for future generations In a matter of days, tens of thousands of Oregonians were put under evacuation orders, thousands of more. October 1, 2020. INTRODUCING: OREGON WATER FUTURES PROJECT We’ve read the headlines about lead poisoning in Flint, Mich., water shutoffs in Detroit, and the growing PFAS crisis in the Midwest and East Coast. Farmworkers in California without drinkable water and communities in Houston inundated by hurricane-driven floods.. A changing climate, aging infrastructure across the state, and lack of ongoing investment in clean water have left Oregon’sCLIMATE PROTECTION
Oregon Environmental Council works directly with businesses, elected officials and community leaders across the state to take real and immediate action to curb the biggest driver of climate change: greenhouse gas emissions from the use of fossil fuels. By working now for lasting solutions, OEC helps protect the state against the costly and dangerous effects of extreme weather and air pollutionBUILD BACK BETTER
Build Back Better. Oregon Environmental Council advances effective public policies that safeguard our future. Since our founding in 1968, our staff and volunteers have worked every legislative session in Salem to protect the Oregon we love. We provide leadership and opportunity for all Oregonians to create and implement a vision for ahealthy
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Equal Employment Opportunity. Oregon Environmental Council provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, gender assignment, gender identity or expression, national origin, (dis)ability status,genetics
LANE SHETTERLY
Lane Shetterly is a partner in the law firm Shetterly Irick and Ozias in Dallas, Oregon, where he began his law practice in 1981. From 2004 through August 2007, Lane was the director of the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. Prior to that, Lane served seven years in the Oregon Legislature. He served as Speaker pro tem of TAKE A TICK SERIOUSLY Take a tick seriously. Jen Coleman. July 3, 2018. Our climate is changing and this will change our lives. It will also change the lives of all kinds of critters in Oregon. Which is why we’d like to talk about ticks and why it’s important to take a tick seriously. We can expect insects—including ticks and mosquitos—will appear inCHAR CORKRAN
Char Corkran, Oregon Environmental Council member since the 1970s, was always among the first to roll up her sleeves. Her method of working with stakeholders across the aisle when developing OEC testimony helped establish our reputation as a well-reasoned, science-based policy organization. During her tenure, Char worked with individualsand
DORIS PENWELL
About Doris Idaho native Doris Penwell began her career during the tumultuous 60’s learning the ins-and-outs of politics through work with two political icons: Senator Frank Church in Washington D.C. and later Oregon Governor Tom McCall. Her political education was rounded out by moving to the Oregon legislature to work for Speaker PhilMenu
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1 Jun
A NATURAL VISION FOR WATER PART 4: INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE The fourth part of our Natural Vision for Water series outlines HOW to invest in natural infrastructure as the foundation for thriving Oregon communities. more25 May
A NATURAL VISION FOR WATER PART 3: ADVANCING HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTALJUSTICE
Inclusive natural infrastructure planning can advance health, justice, and community power. But how do we get there? more19 May
A NATURAL VISION FOR WATER: CO-BENEFITS OF NATURAL INFRASTRUCTURE In collaboration with Willamette Partnership and the Oregon Association of Clean Water Agencies, OEC recently published a report demonstrating the benefits and ... more11 May
A WARM WELCOME AND A FOND FAREWELL In the spirit of spring renewal, we have some exciting announcements about changes to the OEC Team in communications, operations and development. First, we ... more BECOME A MEMBER TODAY!QUICK LINKS
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* A Natural Vision for Water Part 4: Investing in Our Future * A Natural Vision for Water Part 3: Advancing Health and Environmental Justice * A Natural Vision for Water: Co-Benefits of Natural Infrastructure * A Warm Welcome and a Fond Farewell * Natural Infrastructure in Oregon - Common Challenges, Opportunities for Action, and Case Studies * We've Got Receipts! Retailers Respond to Consumer Demands for SaferShopping
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