Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 06, 1995, Page 4, Image 4

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CREEK
Continued From Page 1
done if the urea is lugged.
Researchers studying the area
have determined that there are
54 "research natural area rolls"
on Warner ("reek that contain
special species of flora, fauna,
eight aquatic cells and 21 terms
trial < ells, including two celts of
Douglas Kir trees
l eft undisturbed. Hu e I ells
would provide a breeding
ground where new data could t«
established that examines how
spotted owls and other wildlife
adapt to changes m their physi
i at environment and more
importantly, how specie xur
vivat is still possible in an area
that has been labeled
“'destroyed" after« wildfire
What people don't realize is
that fires don’t destroy the liabi
tat for owls nearly as much as
salvage logging does," said pan
elist (ini (ireon, a biomglonal
a< tivist of the Mi Ktmrio River
"One id the big things KNA
(research natural area) provides
is an educational opportunity
We want to study the land and
how* fires affect the land, but we
can't do this with salvage log
King going on "
A lawsuit has been filed in the
U.S Distrii t Court in Kugene to
halt logging of«» milium board
feet of timlier burned in the tool
arson-caused fire at Warner
( reek near Oakridge Part of an
old growth reserve ami spotted
owl habitat established by the
Clinton forest plan worn burned
in the fire
lngalstiee said Sunday that
one of bis major concerns, us
well as other conservationist s,
is that the proposed salvage log
ging plan for Warner Creek
would provide an incentive lor
arsonists to burn more land
“It would set a dangerous
precedent," Ingalslu-e said. "If
we can’t save Warner Creek,
than no place is safe from arson
and salvage logging."
Ingakias' said Sunday that the
U.S- Forest Service should he
fat diluting in their plan to
research the area naturally and
=
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tall m. 3934
Environmental conference
focuses on nature, reforms
Lon Bettineski
O*0O« QWtfy FrnerakJ
The 1 Hh finms.il Public
Interest Environmental Law
Conference brought more
than 110 lawyers, govern
ment officials and local envi
ronmental nitivists to the
University last weekend
This year's conference
theme. "Ideas into Action,"
sparked dozens of panel dis
c ussions on timber reform,
international human rights,
alternative transportation,
nuclear waste population
control, ns yclmg and wildlife
protection
Other key events included
five nature walks on Friday
with an exotic tree identifica
tion trip around campus, a
trip to the columns at
-
(limbing and n tour of the
Willamette Kiser with stories
by a local folklorist.
An HR "Run for the Rain
.
morning at Alton Baker Park
to raise funds for preserva
tion of the world's tropical
rain forests, while several
environmental games and
trips to the Willamette Insti
tute of Sciuni e and Technol
ogy and the planetarium
were organized for the sever
al children who attended the
conference
"You can't i ome to a place
like this. — with all that com
on — and ever even think of
burning out," said David
Brower, founder of the Earth
Island institute and former
executive director of the Sier
ra Club
Brower k» ked off the con
ference with his opening
address Thursday evening,
accompanied in Karen
Kaplan, who runs the re< y
(pn i at the I inivw
sity and Teg Milieu, a
singer-activist who was the
target of n sting operation of
tin* Mil as a result of her work
for Mirth Firs!
The conference was run by
'
volunteers, including 100
members from Land. Air.
Water the oldest environ
mental law student group in
the Uniter) States
Friends of land. Air. Water,
the Environmental Law
AI linns Worldwide and the
Western Environmental Law
Outer also sponsored the con
ference m conjunction with
Ijind, Air. Water.
The conference concluded
Sunday with a special
brum h in the EMI Ballroom
with speakers | William
Eutrell. president for the
I nvironmental I .aw Institute
and Joy Belskv. staff ecologist
for the Oregon Natural
Kesouri e Council.
avoid salvage logging lit* said
the plan has already caught
widespread attention from oth
ers
"We've already won the
hearts and minds of top
researchers." Ingalsbee said
"It's a real collaborative effort
because everyone knows that
RNA is too valuable to waste on
another salvage sale."
Robin Smith, a University law
student involved in the Warner
Creek issue, !ul(i the crowd Sun
titty thnt she believes environ
mentalists fighting the salvage
sale have a strong chance of
winning the case.
"1 think we have a good
t hant e because I think the point
Inis I>een made that if you allow
something that •> been burned by
arsonists to be sold for profit,
vou'ro going to start a trend."
Smith said. “ The law has to
catch up with policy.“
■ CORRECTION
The March 2 arlu lt> about OSPIRC. tmorrn tly stated that OSPIRC.
rci elves the third largest incidental fee budget In fact, the group
receives the third largest budget allocated by the ASUO Programs
Mnam e Committee I he Alb loth Department and I’MU programs
are also funded by student ini idental fees, and may have larger bud
gets, Also, the article said the Studrnt Instirgvnt was a Ilex a ted a 7,7
percent increase in their budget Hie\ received a zero percent
increase, making their budget $590! for mu , o(> Thr Kmarald
regrets the errors.
RIGHT ON TARGET
<
iXxi
Emerald
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