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Annual Auction a Great Success  What a Great night! KRCG would like to thank all who attended this years annual dinner and auction and for your generous contributions that helped make this event a success. Also thanks to all the artisans, businesses, and individuals who so generously donated items to our auction. Lastly, thanks to all the volunteers who helped to make this a great night.  The pack known as the Profanity Pack has taken up residence in the Profanity Roadless Area. There are three adults and three pups in this pack. There are cows bunched up in this area – about 500 of them – and a cow & calf have been killed in the upper Lambert Creek area in the subalpine region of these mountains. This is where the state’s plan to use nonlethal means to prevent further depredations must be put in place to protect this endangered species. Thanks for speaking out for wildlife. - Tim  The Kettle Ranger’s are pleased to announce settlement of the South End Project. After months of collaborative discussions with county commissioners, representatives of motorized groups and the U.S. Forest Service a resolution was agreed to that includes restoration of riparian and hillside areas damaged by illegal OHV use, signage placement denoting trails open to OHV use and spring to fall policing of the South End Project area. We believe this agreement demonstrates good faith effort to support a defined motorized recreation play area while reducing illegal OHV use and resource damage that result from that.In addition to resolving disagreements in this case, KRCG Executive Director Timothy Coleman advocated for financial support of the South End Project through his participation in the Colville Resource Advisory Council to the tune of $180,000+  Curlew Job Corps Instrumental in Opening Historic Kettle Crest Trail The historic Big Lick Trail in the Kettle River Range was finally cleared of a maze-like tangle of downed trees that had made it completely impassable even to the most rugged outdoors person. Volunteers from Kettle Range Conservation Group and Curlew Job Corps Forestry students put in a herculean effort requiring seven days and 366 person hours to clear 5.5 miles of trail of many hundreds of downed trees that in some locations were piled into twisted trunks and branches over 7 feet deep. Read more: CLICK HERE The perfect gift...protecting Wilderness Consider giving a gift membership to Kettle Range Conservation Group. Your gift will help protect the last wild places in the Colville National Forest and support Project Scholarship. Plus your gift is tax deductible. You can purchase a gift membership by using our secure PayPal account. Please click this link: Join KRCG. Plus you can download and print a special KRCG gift card to present to your friend. Click here. Thank you!
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 WILDERNESS.NETis the only officially-recognized, national, comprehensive, inter-agency database of information about Wilderness. |
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February 28 - Carousel Building, Republic
At the request of the Northeast Washington Forestry Coalition, Headwaters Economics conducted an examination of northeast Washington’s communities and economy to determine the possible impacts of the "Blueprint" proposal for managing National Forest lands in the region.
Kettle Range Conservation Group History 
Heavily hunted wolves have higher stress and reproductive hormones