Join a Wildlife Camera Crew and Help Document Rare Carnivores of Mt Hood National Forest!
Training: May 29, 6:30-8:30pm, online
Camera checks occur May through October
The wildlife camera survey is part of the Wolverine Tracking Project, a long-term community science project studying rare carnivores and other wildlife in Mt Hood National Forest.
Cameras are maintained entirely by volunteers. Volunteers must commit to checking a camera at least two times during the summer survey season, May through October.
Checking a camera is usually a full-day trip. Equipment is picked up from the Cascadia Wild office in NE Portland and returned after your trip. During your camera check, you will change out the batteries and memory card, refresh the bait, and collect any hair or scat samples. Afterward, you will submit the photos, data sheets, and return any equipment that was checked out for the day.
Cameras are at various sites on the Mt Hood National Forest; some close to a road, others a 10 mile hike into the wilderness area. After attending the training, you will sign up for the camera location and dates that fit your hiking ability, preferences, and availability. You can sign up with friends, or by yourself and be paired with other volunteers. We require a minimum group size of 3 people on each camera visit.
Qualifications and Volunteer Responsibilities:
*Volunteers under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a Parent/Guardian
For more information and to register: www.cascadiawild.org/wildlife-camera-surveys.html
Join a Wildlife Camera Crew and Help Document Rare Carnivores of Mt Hood National Forest!
Training: May 29, 6:30-8:30pm, online
Camera checks occur May through October
The wildlife camera survey is part of the Wolverine Tracking Project, a…
Volunteer work takes place in the Mt Hood National Forest, 1-2 hours from Portland.
For more information and to register: www.cascadiawild.org/wildlife-camera-surveys
For more information and to register: www.cascadiawild.org/wildlife-camera-surveys