Salt cedar, also known as tamarisk, is an invasive shrub or small tree that is…
RBP StaffJuly 8, 2019
What We Do
RBP exists to help its member organizations work more collaboratively, strategically, efficiently and effectively in our collective efforts to conserve and restore the 3.3 million acre Rogue River Basin.
We provide our members “backbone” support through networking, coordinating, fundraising, grant administering, progress tracking, and celebrating collective successes.
OUR PROGRESS
SUPPORTING OUR MEMBERS
OUR FEATURED PROGRAMS
OUR LATEST PROJECT
NEWS
Read the LATEST ISSUE of our monthly newsletter for news and events from RBP, member…
RBP StaffMay 31, 2019
Japanese and giant knotweed were introduced as ornamentals to North America in the 1800s and…
RBP StaffMay 31, 2019
No single organization can restore the Rogue Basin on its own. To recover our native…
RBP StaffMay 31, 2019
Read the LATEST ISSUE of our monthly newsletter for news and events from RBP, member…
RBP StaffMay 2, 2019
Dyer’s Woad (Isatis tinctorial) is a problematic, invasive weed that has become established across thousands…
RBP StaffMay 2, 2019
Photo Credits: Top Slider
- Autumn Oaks, Kyle Strauss, Strauss Ecological Services
- Salmon Jumping at Rainie Falls, Jason Jaacks, Open Rivers Fund
- Fog in the Illinois Valley, Kyle Strauss, Strauss Ecological Services
- Camping on the Rogue River, Ben Watt, U.S. Forest Service
- Pedicuris densiflora, Kyle Strauss, Strauss Ecologial Services
- Scouting the Green Wall, Kyle Strauss, Strauss Ecological Services
- Sunset, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, Bureau of Land Management
Photo Credits: Flip Boxes
- Our Progress, Frank Lospalluto, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0, unedited
- Supporting Our Members, Jason Jaacks, Open Rivers Fund
- Our Featured Programs, Jason Jaacks, Open Rivers Fund
- Our Latest Project, City of Grants Pass
RBP is Hiring! Join us!