Ore-Cal RC&D Council

Ore-Cal RC&D Council Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Ore-Cal RC&D Council, Environmental conservation organisation, PO Box 383, Yreka, CA.

Ore-Cal RC&D collaborates with individuals, groups, and agencies to plan and utilize natural and human resources in community projects for sustainable use in a 5 county area in Northern California and Southern Oregon. The Ore-Cal Resource Conservation & Development Area Council (Ore-Cal RC&D) is a 501 (c) (3) tax exempt, tax deductible, not-for-profit organization that encompasses Klamath and Lake Counties in Oregon, as well as Siskiyou and western Modoc and Shasta Counties in California.

06/06/2026
06/05/2026

🌟 CALLING SISKIYOU COUNTY COMMUNITY MEMBERS OF ALL BACKGROUNDS! 🌟
Are you passionate about making a positive impact in your community? If so, consider becoming a Secure Rural Schools (SRS) Resource Advisory Committee (RAC) Member!
We welcome and encourage people of all ethnicities, races, genders, ages, and abilities to apply.
🗳️ What Do RAC Members Do?
RAC members propose and vote on Title II projects, which can include:
• Road, trail, and infrastructure maintenance
• Soil productivity improvements
• Forest ecosystem and watershed restoration
• Wildlife and fish habitat enhancement
• Noxious and exotic w**d control
• Re-establishing native species
✨ Why Become an SRS RAC Member?
• Build your professional development skills
• Shape the future of public lands and local ecosystems
• Strengthen your community through economic and environmental improvements
• Learn to collaborate with federal agencies
• Make your voice heard and contribute your unique perspective
📬 Interested? Want to Learn More?
Contact: Julie Clark, Siskiyou County RAC Coordinator
Email: [email protected]
Learn more here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/.../working-with-us/committees

Stay Informed on the Siskiyou County Project (I-5 corridor Siskiyou County)For More information on how you can make a di...
06/05/2026

Stay Informed on the Siskiyou County Project (I-5 corridor Siskiyou County)
For More information on how you can make a difference scan the QR code below to learn more about Animal overcrossings and ways to support or go to:
www.orecalrcdc.org

Since 1887 a legacy of recovery. Wildlife conservation has played a major role in recovery to a sustainable future.     ...
06/05/2026

Since 1887 a legacy of recovery. Wildlife conservation has played a major role in recovery to a sustainable future.

In 1887, they weren't managing wildlife. They were counting what was left.

When Theodore Roosevelt and the founding members of the Boone and Crockett Club first took stock of America's wildlife, what they found was a continent in crisis. Species that once numbered in the millions were on the edge of disappearing entirely.

What happened next became one of the greatest comebacks in the history of the natural world. But it didn't happen by accident, and it didn't happen without hunters leading the charge.

This is the story of the Great Wildlife Restoration.

Between the months of October to December, it's not uncommon to see deer leap onto a busy road, especially around nightf...
06/05/2026

Between the months of October to December, it's not uncommon to see deer leap onto a busy road, especially around nightfall. New data shows U.S. drivers on the average have a 1 in 139 chance of a collision with an animal, according to State Farm annual analysis. The company estimates there were over 1.7 million animal collision insurance claims in the U.S. between July 1, 2024 - June 1, 2025.

We can do something about this here in California...with the funding of the Siskiyou Mountains I -5 Wildlife Overcrossing, but we need your support!
For more information visit: https://www.orecalrcdc.org/

About Ore-Cal RC&D CouncilThe mission of our organization is to provide funding, capacity, and resources for local entit...
06/04/2026

About Ore-Cal RC&D Council

The mission of our organization is to provide funding, capacity, and resources for local entities and organizations working to increase the vitality of our natural resource-based communities in the field of natural resources and economic development. We fulfill this mission by working to improve the general level of economic activity and to enhance the environment and standard of living in all communities. Our work provides a system of rural development to encourage the wise use of natural resources and improve the quality of life in the counties we live in.

We are focused now on specific strategic goals, including:
1. Youth & Workforce Development
2. Watershed & Wildlife Habitat Health
3. Economic & Community Development
4. Stakeholder Connection & Support
5. Council Operations to achieve trained, competent staff and board members,

06/03/2026

A no-burn day has been declared for Siskiyou County on Wednesday, June 3rd -through June 6th due to forecasted windy conditions over dry fuels.

Goosenest Ranger District YCC Crew:     Building the Future of PublicLands______________________________________________...
06/03/2026

Goosenest Ranger District YCC Crew:
Building the Future of PublicLands
_______________________________________________________________________
The Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) crew serves as an important part of the Goosenest Ranger District's stewardship efforts each summer. Working alongside Forest Service personnel, these young men and women contribute to projects that improve recreation opportunities, protect natural resources, and enhance the visitor experience throughout Northern California's beautiful forest landscapes.
Throughout the season, crew members participate in a wide variety of projects. From trail maintenance and campground improvements to habitat restoration and invasive plant removal, the YCC crew helps ensure that public lands remain safe, accessible, and enjoyable for everyone. Their work often takes them into some of the most scenic areas of the district, where they gain firsthand experience in conservation, teamwork, and outdoor leadership.
Beyond the physical work, the program provides participants with valuable lessons in responsibility, communication, and environmental stewardship. Crew members learn about careers in natural resources, forestry, fire management, recreation, and wildlife conservation while working side-by-side with experienced professionals.
"The YCC program gives young people an opportunity to connect with the land while developing skills that will benefit them throughout their lives," said a district representative. "These crews contribute meaningful work and bring tremendous energy and enthusiasm to every project."
For many participants, the experience becomes a stepping stone toward future careers in conservation and public service. Others simply gain a deeper appreciation for the forests, wildlife, and natural resources that make Northern California unique.
The Goosenest Ranger District YCC crew represents the next generation of public land stewards—young people who are learning that hard work, teamwork, and a commitment to conservation can make a lasting difference.
As visitors enjoy the trails, campgrounds, and recreation sites across the district, they are often benefiting from the efforts of these dedicated young conservationists. Their work not only improves public lands today but helps inspire a future of responsible stewardship for generations to come.
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Address

PO Box 383
Yreka, CA
96097

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(530) 643-6574

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