Two Geese Resting
By: Ryan Collay I was driving through and thinking how interesting that there is so much of ‘industrial’ West Eugene […]
Lovely Lichens
By: Kailey Kreienbrink The first time I ever went for a hike in Oregon I was amazed by how green
Mushroom Madness
12/01/2022 By: Kailey Kreienbrink The month of November had a large emphasis on mushrooms for WREN. We started the month
What is a Wetland?
By:Kailey Kreienbrink 11/01/2022 I am guessing you have probably heard the term “wetland”, but do you actually know what a
Meet Your Local Environmental Professionals
10/01/22 By: Kailey Kreienbrink When people hear that I am a college student, the first question they ask is, “What
WREN Program Coordinator Position Announcement
WREN’s Program Coordinator, Ellen Thompson is leaving WREN to pursue exciting new opportunities! While we are sad to see her
Planting for the Future
By: Kailey Kreienbrink A really common question when learning about Endangered and Threatened species is “What can I do to
Endangered Species in the West Eugene Wetlands
By: Kailey Kreienbrink July 1, 2022 Hi, my name is Kailey Kreienbrink and I am an AmeriCorp intern working with
Art, Tours and Tales of the Willamette River
Learn more about WREN’s active partnership work for the Willamette River Festival!
Adapt, Survive, Thrive
Living organisms must have the genetic diversity to adapt to changing conditions or they don’t survive. For WREN the relevance of this lesson could not be clearer. We are nimble, flexible: it’s built into our “DNA!”