What a crowd!
2011 was a busy year for Washington's wildlife and wild places--from wolves wandering in to establish two new packs to northeast Washington wilderness getting one step closer. It was also a busy year for Conservation Northwest, and we list many of our accomplishments in our year-end round up. None of our success is possible without our activists, volunteers, donors, and members, so it was a pretty busy year for you, too! Here are the ways your action and support have made a difference this year, by the numbers!
This impromptu "occupy" by wolf supporters at the final Wildlife Commission hearing was a fun surprise after a great summer of activism by supporters like you!
2011 was a busy year for Washington's wildlife and wild places--from wolves wandering in to establish two new packs, to northeast Washington wilderness getting one step closer to protection. It was also a busy year for Conservation Northwest, and we list many of our accomplishments in our year-end round up.
Our success is possible because of activists, volunteers, donors, and members, so it was a pretty busy year for you, too! You are a member of a community that doesn't just enjoy the outdoors, but actively works to protect it.
Thank you for all your help. It really adds up to a wilder Northwest!
BY THE NUMBERS
Here are the many ways your action and support have made a difference this year:
4,707 |
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Member households who protect wildlife and connect habitat across the region, preserving healthy ecosystems for future generations. Please join this great community as a member! |
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1,033 |
People who hand-wrote a letter or mailed in a postcard for wolves, wilderness, old growth, and wildlife habitat. | |
3,097 |
Online activists who spoke up on issues ranging from anti-wolf legislation, national forest plan revisions, northern spotted owl and gray wolf recovery, and wilderness recommendations in the Columbia Highlands. Want to receive timely action alerts? Sign up online! | |
73 |
Volunteers who helped around the office, distributed newsletters, kept events going, and more. | |
52 |
Remote camera volunteers who hike and trek to our wildest places to help document rare wildlife and habitat connectivity across the region. See some of their results on YouTube and Flickr! | |
115 |
People who took time out of their busy day to attend public hearings in support of wolf recovery in Washington and a science-based state plan. | |
121 |
Hikers who explored the Columbia Highlands this summer, many of who them write a personal letter in support of wilderness. Write your own letter today! |
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466 |
Guests at one of more than 30 events, presentations, forums, film showings, parties, slideshows, and more across the state. Keep an eye on the calendar for more. | |
8,521 |
People with their fingers on the pulse of our work via one of our several email subscriptions. Join them! Sign up for alerts online. | |
2,825 |
“Tweeps” following the action on Twitter, sharing our news, and celebrating #wolfwednesday with us. You can too, @conservationnw | |
5,262 |
Facebook friends who join the conversation on one of our popular pages: Conservation Northwest, Washington’s Wolves, Columbia Highlands Wilderness, and North Cascades Grizzly Bear. Stop by and say hello! | |
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Wolves