Will Oregon become the 13th state to help save the bees?
States are stepping up to regulate harmful neonicotinoid pesticides. Learn how policies vary and their impact on pollinator protection.
Justin
Boyles
Conservation Advocate, Environment Oregon Research & Policy Center
On staff: 2004 to present
B.F.A, Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
As the Conservation Advocate for Environment Oregon, Justin runs our campaign to protect and restore Oregon’s special places and the myriad wildlife that call them home. Justin has worked on campaigns to protect the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, clean up superfund sites along the Willamette River and promote solar energy in Oregon. In recent years, he was part of the Public Interest Network’s Creative and Editorial team where he developed campaign logos and materials connected to dozens of campaigns, turned deep-dive research into digestible interactive features for our websites, and created myriad tools for campaigns to help win real results for the environment and the public interest. Justin lives in Portland with his children where they regularly explore the diversity that Oregon’s environment has to offer: From the coast to the high desert and the many amazing rivers, lakes, forests and mountains in between.
Posts by Justin Boyles
How pollinator gardens in the Rogue Valley support Oregon’s bees
Communities in the Rogue Valley are rebuilding after the Alameda Fire by planting pollinator gardens, offering hope for Oregon's bees.
Congress delays Owyhee protection
By raising awareness and fostering a deeper connection to the Owyhee, we aim to build an even stronger movement that no one can ignore.
Old-growth trees on the chopping block in southern Oregon
Senate advances Owyhee Canyonlands protections
While this is a significant milestone, swift action would ensure immediate and lasting protection for this irreplaceable treasure.