Chantecaille is the preeminent luxury brand for serious skincare and beautifying cosmetics known for its uniquely high concentration of natural botanicals............. Chantecaille's intimate relationship with women has been instrumental in establishing a platform for sharing these ideas and for providing opportunities for greater involvement in global issues............... Subsequent "Cause-metics" Collections have been launched as Chantecaille's continued passion and commitment to the oceans and to endangered species grows stronger and stronger........... This sense of balance and reciprocity also helps define the Chantecaille aesthetic, which expresses a deep respect for the extraordinary beauty and richness of nature............Chantecaille's new WOLVES EYE SHADE TRIO, being promoted currently in the August 23 NEW YORK TIMES FASHION MAGAZINE discusses the fact that a portion of all proceeds for this product will be donated to CONSERVATION NORTHWEST...............CONSERVATION NORTHWEST will put the $$ toward buying wolf habitat and lobbying for furher protection of the growing wolf population in this sector of the USA

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CONSERVATION NORTHWEST

Keeping the Northwest wild

Creative and effective, for over 25 years Conservation Northwest has protected hundreds of thousands of acres of wildlands and wildlife habitat, and touched thousands of lives throughout the greater Northwest. We're your voice for conserving wildlands and amazing wildlife.

Our M.O. is simple: connect the big landscapes, protect the most vulnerable wildlife, and conserve our natural heritage for future generations.

Our Mission

Using creative conservation since our founding in 1989, we work to "Keep the Northwest wild" -- protecting, connecting and restoring old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the B.C. Rockies: places vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife.

We also champion rare and recovering wildlife in our region, from gray wolves, wolverines, lynx and grizzly bears, to marbled murrelets, mountain caribou and pacific fishers. Our wildlife advocacy, annual Wild Links Conference and Citizen Wildlife Monitoring programs are at the core of our work for a wilder Northwest. 

We work hard to protect wildlife and habitat because what is good for wildlife is good for people, too. Clean air and water, protected forests, mountains, and other wildlands, healthy and connected natural ecosystems—it all adds up to a better quality of life in our region.

Read about our success in 2014! 

• Become a member today
• See a map of our work
• Learn more about the wildlife we champion
• Read testimonials about us
• Visit our successes page
• Check out our timeline
• Support our work with a donation
• Sign up to take action
• Contact us or get involved

Learn more about our staff, boards and conservation coalitions.Or learn more about our history in our milestones timeline, "Then, and Now" and "25 Years of Success"

Our Work

• We are ensuring that our region is wild enough to support wildlife, from wolves to grizzly bears and mountain caribou.
• We work with local communities to restore forests and help protect old-growth and wildlands.
• We coordinate with state and federal agencies on the recovery of native species like the pacific fisher. 
• We work on-the-ground with ranchers and farmers to minimize conflict with predators like Washington's recovering wolves. 
• We are safeguarding grizzly bears in British Columbia and promoting grizzly bear recovery in the North Cascades. 
• For mountain caribou, we helped protect 5 million acres in the Inland Temperate Rainforest of British Columbia, connecting down to the US border.
• We collaborate with recreation groups, off-road vehicle clubs and other organizations to promote responsible motorized recreation.
• We go to court for endangered northwest natives like the wolverine and Canada lynx. 
• We are ensuring healthy and connected habitat for wildlife, including those moving in the Cascades across Interstate 90, across the Canadian border into B.C., and east and west between the Cascades, Columbia Highlands and Rocky Mountains.

View a timeline of our work keeping the Northwest wild and read more about our successesover the last 25 years. Or check out a Google Earth map of our work.

Some of our members and supporters

Our work in review

• 2014: Looking forward for wildlife and wildlands
• Our 25th Anniversary! Milestones of our work
• 2013: Connecting and protecting
• 2012: Gaining ground
• 2011: A wilder year
• 2010: Reinventing conservation
• 2009: Protecting and connecting, Coast to Rockies
• 2008: Welcome back, wildlife
• 2007: Year of quiet success
• And beyond: Our timeline

Our achievements include

• In 2008, our wildlife monitoring cameras documented the first wolf pack to return to Washington in 70 years. In 2011, volunteers did it again, providing the first record of the Teanaway Pack, as well as the recovery of wolverines south of Stevens Pass.
• We led, and won, protection for Canada lynx under the Endangered Species Act.
• We helped gain a recovery plan for Washington's wolves and are finding solutions to improve the outlook for wolves and ranchers and others.
• We protected 25,000 acres of the Loomis State Forest in north-central Washington, essential habitat for lynx.
• We helped reintroduce the Pacific fisher to the Olympic Peninsula; next step is recovery of this native forest mammal to the Cascades.
• We achieved, with Canadian conservation groups, a major commitment from the BC government to protect habitat for the endangered mountain caribou
• Over the years we've spearheaded a number of successful partnerships and coalitions, includingThe Cascades Conservation Partnership in 2000, and the Coast to Cascades Grizzly Bear Initiative in 2013.
• In northeastern Washington's Columbia Highlands we are keeping wilderness alive, connecting wildlife habitat, protecting forests, and improving local jobs.

Learn more about our coalition work or read testimonials about Conservation Northwest!

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