Plants of the Owyhee Canyonlands
Five plants that are important to the Owyhee Canyonlands. Five more reasons to make sure this fragile ecosystem is permanently protected.
Conservation Advocate, Environment Oregon
On staff: 2004 to present
B.F.A, Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
As the Conservation Advocate for Environment Oregon, Justin runs our campaign to Protect Owyhee Canyonlands. Justin has worked on campaigns to protect the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, clean up superfund sites along the Willamette River and promote solar energy in Oregon. In recent years, he was part of the Public Interest Network’s Creative and Editorial team where he developed campaign logos and materials connected to dozens of campaigns, turned deep-dive research into digestible interactive features for our websites, and created myriad tools for campaigns to help win real results for the environment and the public interest. Justin lives in Portland with his wife and children where they regularly explore the diversity that Oregon’s environment has to offer: From the coast to the high desert and the many amazing rivers, lakes, forests and mountains in between.
Five plants that are important to the Owyhee Canyonlands. Five more reasons to make sure this fragile ecosystem is permanently protected.
People from across Oregon are coming together and sharing their unique voices as part of the Protect the Owyhee Canyonlands coalition.
Five of our favorite animals that call the Owyhee Canyonlands home. Five more reasons to make sure this habitat is permanently protected.
There is so much to explore in the vastness of the Owyhee Canyonlands, but the Three Forks Recreation site is the first place to visit.
Some state legislators join the call to protect this one-of-a-kind, millions of years in the making, national treasure.