Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition works to protect and restore Oregon's coastal areas. The document includes photos showing invasive species arriving from Japanese tsunami debris, coastal landslides affecting habitats, and sites being considered for liquified natural gas facilities and renewable energy projects. Oregon Shores represents coastal communities in state planning processes to help guide sustainable use and conservation of ocean resources.

1. Jessica Hamilton Keys, Board Member,
Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition
September 23, 2013

3. Carl and Millie Ehrman.
Photo by Niki Price
Lincoln County
Photo credit: DOGAMI Siletz Spit
Photo credit: DOGAMI

4. Oregon State University researchers analyze invasive species
that arrived with Japanese tsunami debris. Photo credit: OSU
Japanese floats and
bottle recently found on
CoastWatch Mile 173.
Photo by Julie Cheshire

5. Looking from Crook Point toward the Mack
Reef archipelago. Photo by Dave Ledig
Crook Point (far left)
Photo by Alex Derr

6. Debris slide affecting Coalbank Slough.
Photo courtesy of Coos Waterkeeper
Affected landowner Mike
Martin stands atop the
debris slide.
Photo by David Petrie

7. Coos Bay's North Spit, looking south. Site of the proposed
LNG facility is in the middle distance.
Henderson Marsh and site
of proposed LNG facility.
Photo by Courtney
Johnson

9. The Ocean Sentinel resting at
the Port of Toledo.
Photo credit: Jessica Keys

10. Oregon Shores spent many an hour in meetings like
this one, guiding Oregon's ocean planning process.
Photo credits: Robin Hartmann, Oregon Shores
Governor’s Office and
crab fisherman review
options for offshore
renewable energy sites.