Your Gift of Time and Talent

We appreciate your interest in supporting wildlife conservation in Oregon by contributing your time and talent!

Volunteer opportunities at Oregon Wildlife Foundation’s office in Portland or remotely include service on one of our committees (projects, investment, finance), administrative support, assistance with fundraising, or helping us put on one of our special events.

More “hands on” volunteer opportunities are available through our sponsored projects: shuttle red-legged frogs across Highway 30 with Linnton Frogs, count sage grouse in remote SE Oregon with the Adopt-a-Lek program, restore and maintain wildlife habitat with Friends of Baltimore Woods and Friends of Fanno Creek Headwaters in SW or North Portland respectively.

To volunteer with us or one of our partners, please fill out the form below.


Current Opportunities

  • A Sage Grouse walks in a field

    Adopt-A-Lek

    The Adopt-a-Lek program trains citizen volunteers to conduct lek attendance surveys in remote areas of SE Oregon. The information collected by Adopt-a-Lek volunteers is entered into Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s long-term sage grouse database and are used to determine population trends and estimates that are needed for the on-going monitoring and conservation of the species.

  • Baltimore Woods, Portland, Oregon

    Friends of Baltimore Woods

    Baltimore Woods is a watershed area for the Willamette River. As a 1 1/2 mile buffer between industry and residential, it contains native White Oak and Big Leaf Maple. Friends of Baltimore Woods (FOBW) seeks to preserve North Portland’s Baltimore Woods not only for bicyclists, pedestrians and wildlife, but as an outdoor classroom for local schools.

  • An owl is perched in a tree at Fanno Creek

    Friends of Fanno Creek Headwaters

    Friends of Fanno Creek Headwaters (FOFCH) is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to help save, restore, and educate about the importance of urban green spaces in the Fanno Creek Watershed. They value access to nature for all. FOFCH has used the trail project as a springboard to engage the broader community in various restoration and education programs that will maintain and improve neighborhood green spaces.

  • Northern Red-legged Frog

    Harborton Frog Shuttle

    In the northwest Portland town of Linnton, a group of dedicated volunteers physically assist the Red-legged frog population migrate twice per year. To make the journey from their elevated inland habitat to their breeding grounds in the wetlands below, the frogs need to travel about a mile across two local roads, busy Highway 30, and two sets of railroad tracks—often making the trip during rush hour in the early darkness of December and January.

  • Birds migrating in a V formation.

    Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture

    Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture directly supports birds and their habitats, working at the local, regional and flyway scales. The organization works with projects that raise awareness about birds and why birds matter, directly conserve habitat, increase knowledge or develop data layers that inform conservation work, increase capacity, or create or support local partnerships centered on their priority habitats.

Let’s work together.

Are you interested in supporting the Foundation’s work or that of one of our partners? Fill out the information below and we will get in touch with you. Please allow for at least 5-7 business days for a response.

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