chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: The Value of High Places
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/03/value-of-high-places.html
Wednesday, March 30, 2011. The Value of High Places. Posted by Paul Anderson. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). The Value of High Places. Cherry Point Will Become the Largest Coal Exportin. Why We Live Here. Super Moon 2 over the Salish Sea. Super Moon over the Salish Sea. Logging, Coal Dust and the Progress of Man. Mr Peabodys Coal Train and the Chuckanuts. Friends of the Chuckanut Conservancy. Northwest Geology Field Trips. Mount Baker Geology Guide Book by Dave Tucker. Why Do We Care? Why Do We Care?
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: February 2011
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011_02_01_archive.html
Thursday, February 24, 2011. Winter in and around the Chuckanut Range. Snow Geese turn into the northern breeze to land in a farmers field to feed before nightfall. Tundra Swans head out to the Salish Sea as dark storm clouds approach. Late yesterday afternoon the raptors, Tundra Swans and Snow Geese were out in full force. Take a circular route and end up having dinner at one of the fine establishments here and in Fairhaven area of Bellingham after finishing your trip on Chuckanut Drive. Coal dust will ...
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: Blanchard Mt Fly-In
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/04/blanchard-mt-fly-in.html
Sunday, April 17, 2011. Members of the Hang Gliding and Paragliding community are meeting this weekend for their annual fly-in. Take off is from the launch site high on a shoulder of Blanchard Mt and the landing is in Chuckanut Conservancy's Treasurer Thom Wake's front yard. Stop by the table Thom has set up and buy a Chuckanuts map and bumper sticker and donate to a good cause and organization. Posted by Paul Anderson. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care.
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care? Part 2
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/04/coal-trains-where-are-they-going-why-do_23.html
Saturday, April 23, 2011. Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care? Posted by Paul Anderson. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Fairhaven at Low Tide. Coal Train Passing Through Georgia Pacific Site. Clarks Point - Chuckanut Bay. Samish River at High Levels Again. Friends of the Chuckanut Conservancy. Northwest Geology Field Trips. Many of ...
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: For Public Service
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/03/for-public-service.html
Sunday, March 27, 2011. Calvin Collander digs into a special project as he works to become an Eagle Scout. With friends and members of the Honors Biology program at Sehome High School, over 200 native plants were planted on a steep hillside in Fairhaven Park at the north end of the Chuckanut Range. You and your father Magnus have a right to be proud of what you are accomplishing. Calvin and Magnus Collander. Students walked back and forth dozens of times between the staging area and project slope. Celebr...
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: October 2010
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2010_10_01_archive.html
Sunday, October 31, 2010. Last Stands of Any Significant Size of Roadless Woods. 169;Paul K. Anderson. In this photograph, Interstate 5 traverses along and through the Chuckanut Range. One of the buzz words/phrases used is that it will be a sustainable "working" forest. Sustainable is a moving target. There is no proof that this area can be logged repeatedly and then someday suddenly return back to its earliest status and still provide the other significant ecosystem services if left alone from t...There...
rdnowblog.blogspot.com
Responsible Development Now Blog: Chuckanut Conservancy is offering a series of expert-led hikes....
http://rdnowblog.blogspot.com/2010/04/chuckanut-conservancy-is-offering.html
Friday, April 23, 2010. Chuckanut Conservancy is offering a series of expert-led hikes. The Chuckanut Conservancy is offering a series of expert-led hikes and walks in the Chuckanuts this spring. For details and sign-up visit www.chuckanutconservancy.org. On the website, you can also find the Spring 2010 issue of "Chuckanut"- the first installment of the group's new newsletter. Here's a sampling of upcoming hikes and walks:. Sat, May 1, R. Uins, Relics and Lost Trails of. Hike with Bud Hardwick.
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: Coal Train Passing Through Georgia Pacific Site
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/04/coal-train-passing-through-georgia.html
Friday, April 8, 2011. Coal Train Passing Through Georgia Pacific Site. Posted by Paul Anderson. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Coal Trains - Where are they Going? Why Do We Care. Fairhaven at Low Tide. Coal Train Passing Through Georgia Pacific Site. Clarks Point - Chuckanut Bay. Samish River at High Levels Again. Friends of the Chuckanut Conservancy. Northwest Geology Field Trips. Why Do We Care?
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: November 2010
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2010_11_01_archive.html
Saturday, November 27, 2010. Salmon Continue to Run Up Chuckanut Creek. 169;Paul K. Anderson Salmon and Ferns From Chuckanut Creek. You still have time to see the salmon swimming up Chuckanut Creek. The snowmelt and rain seemed to bring up some larger fish from the Salish Sea and Chuckanut Bay,. From Fairhaven in Bellingham head down Chuckanut Drive and turn left just past the Chuckanut Gallery. There are several parking turnouts within the next 1/2 mile. 169;Paul K. Anderson. Posted by Paul Anderson.
chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com
Chuckanut Conservancy: Summer Sunset
http://chuckanutconservancy.blogspot.com/2011/04/summer-sunset.html
Saturday, April 9, 2011. Just to the right of center on the horizon is the British Columbia Superport, you can see the cranes for loading the sea containers onto the ships. The West Shore Coal Loading facility already in operation for a number of years is adjacent to the towers seen here from Blanchard Mountain at the south end of the Chuckanuts. The View from Blanchard Mountain. Here are several images from Ferndale, Washington yesterday afternoon. I'm just asking so full discussions can take place.
