Federal Caucus Member Directory
Bonneville Power Administration
A self-funded federal agency that markets power from hydroelectric projects in the Pacific Northwest. It also maintains a vast transmission system and supports fish and wildlife conservation in the Columbia River Basin.
Bureau of Indian Affairs
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), established in 1824, provides services to 1.9 million American Indians and Alaska Natives across 573 federally recognized tribes. BIA manages 55 million acres of land and promotes self-governance, economic development, and the protection of tribal trust assets.
Bureau of Land Management
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees over 15 million acres in Oregon and 400,000 acres in Washington, managing diverse landscapes from forests to rivers. BLM lands provide recreational opportunities, wildlife habitats, and economic benefits through timber harvests and other uses.
National Marine Fisheries Service
NOAA Fisheries manages and protects marine resources in U.S. waters, working under laws like the Magnuson-Stevens Act and Endangered Species Act. On the West Coast, it focuses on species recovery, habitat restoration, and sustainable fisheries, partnering with various stakeholders to ensure science-based decision-making.
US Army Corps of Engineers
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) consists of 34,600 civilians and 650 military members who provide engineering and environmental expertise. The Northwestern Division supports water resource infrastructure, military construction, and environmental restoration, while also providing engineering services to deployed forces when needed.
Bureau of Reclamation
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The Bureau of Reclamation Columbia-Pacific Northwest Region manages water resources in the Columbia River Basin, covering parts of Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming. It operates 54 reservoirs for irrigation and power, supporting 135 water user organizations, while balancing environmental, economic, and safety concerns.
US Environmental Protection Agency
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) works to protect human health and the environment through research, regulation, and enforcement. Since 1970, EPA has developed national standards, provided financial assistance, and supported environmental education and research to promote cleaner and healthier communities.
US Fish and Wildlife Service
The Columbia-Pacific Northwest Region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) covers Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and western Montana, managing 67 National Wildlife Refuges and 15 National Fish Hatcheries. USFWS focuses on endangered species, migratory bird management, law enforcement, and partnerships with states, tribes, and federal agencies for conservation efforts.
US Forest Service
The U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service manages public lands in national forests and grasslands, focusing on conservation, water, timber, and recreation. Established in 1905, the Forest Service promotes sustainable land management, provides technical assistance, and supports rural communities while balancing the needs of people and nature for future generations.
US Geological Survey
The USGS provides reliable scientific data to help understand the Earth, reduce natural disaster risks, and manage natural resources. The Northwest Area Office serves as a central hub for USGS partnerships and public inquiries, aligning its leadership with other federal agencies.