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  • How to Use the Strategy Website
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Download Chapters
  • Citation
  • Contact Us
  • Help Conserve Wildlife
  • Overview
    • Background
    • How To Use the Strategy
    • Funding, Implementation, and Review
    • Acknowledgements
  • Key Conservation Issues
    • Climate Change
    • Land Use Changes
    • Invasive Species
    • Disruption of Disturbance Regimes
    • Barriers to Animal Movement
    • Water Quality and Quantity
    • Challenges and Opportunities for Private Landowners to Initiate Conservation Actions
  • Ecoregions
    • Blue Mountains
    • Coast Range
    • Columbia Plateau
    • East Cascades
    • Klamath Mountains
    • Northern Basin and Range
    • West Cascades
    • Willamette Valley
    • Nearshore
  • Conservation Opportunity Areas
    • COA Overview
    • COA Methodology
  • Strategy Habitats
    • Aspen Woodlands
    • Coastal Dunes
    • Estuaries
    • Flowing Water and Riparian Habitats
    • Grasslands
    • Late Successional Mixed Conifer Forests
    • Natural Lakes
    • Oak Woodlands
    • Ponderosa Pine Woodlands
    • Sagebrush Habitats
    • Wetlands
    • Summary by Ecoregion
    • Specialized and Local Habitats
    • Habitat Data Gaps
  • Strategy Species
    • Amphibians
    • Birds
    • Mammals
    • Reptiles
    • Fish
    • Invertebrates
    • Plants and Algae
    • Methods for Determining Strategy Species
    • Species Data Gaps
    • Animal Concentrations
    • Fish and Wildlife Diseases
  • Monitoring
  • Conservation Toolbox
    • Outreach, Education, and Engagement
    • Voluntary Conservation Programs
    • Conservation in Urban Areas
    • Planning and Regulatory Framework
    • General References
  • Oregon Nearshore Strategy
    • Nearshore Strategy Context
    • Strategy Development
    • Coastal Communities
    • Nearshore Species
    • Nearshore Habitats
      • >> Neritic (Open water)
      • >> Subtidal soft bottom
      • >> Rocky subtidal
      • >> Sandy Beaches
      • >> Rocky intertidal
      • >> Estuaries
    • Factors affecting Strategy Species and Habitats
    • Research and Monitoring
    • Nearshore Recommendations
    • Nearshore Conclusions
    • Nearshore Appendices
    • Acknowledgements and References
Oregon Conservation Strategy

ODFW Top 5 Wildlife Priority Strategy Species List

In order to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of agency efforts to conserve Strategy Species, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife developed a ODFW Top 5 Wildlife Priority Strategy Species List for each ecoregion (except Nearshore). The intent of this list is to help direct and inform agency species conservation efforts, and is part of ODFW’s OCS Implementation Plan.

All information on this website is considered DRAFT pending USFWS approval.