http://sightline.org daily 1 2006-02-19T16:52:00Z http://sightline.org/maps/maps/Pop-FamSz-CS07m Southern Idaho has Cascadia's largest families on average, while southern British Columbia has the smallest. No publisher leigh_sightline_org family size Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-08-15T23:57:58Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Dow-Median-CS07 Two decades of so-called progress: the Dow soared, Cascadia’s economy doubled, but middle-class incomes barely budged. No publisher sightline_lebers_net income homepage Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-08-04T07:39:22Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Pop-TFR-CS07 Cascadian fertility rates have stabilized at just under two births per woman. No publisher sightline_lebers_net family size Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-06-12T14:34:09Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Wildlife-5Sspecies-CS07 Percent of historical wildlife abundance for 5 keys species No publisher sightline_lebers_net sage grouse wildlife orcas caribou Cascadia Scorecard 2007 salmon wolves homepage 2007-06-12T17:33:04Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Energy-WeeklyUse-CS07 Cascadians’ energy consumption is stuck at full throttle, despite recent price increases. No publisher sightline_lebers_net biofuels consumption 2007-08-04T06:55:08Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Sprawl-ByCity-CS07 Among all Cascadian cities, Vancouver leads the way in smart growth. No publisher sightline_lebers_net smart growth livable communities Vancouver BC precautionary principle Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2008-05-01T00:05:47Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Score-AvgAway-CS07 The Cascadia Scorecard shows that our region has made slow but steady gains, with the average buoyed by improved health and smarter growth. No publisher sightline_lebers_net Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-06-12T14:34:09Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Health-Lifespan-CS07 Cascadians, on average, are living more than four years longer than they were in 1980. No publisher sightline_lebers_net lifespan Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-06-12T14:34:09Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Wildlife-AllSpecies-CS07 Despite some recent gains, key wildlife populations are still struggling. No publisher sightline_lebers_net wildlife Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-06-12T14:34:08Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/Sprawl-CompactSh-CS07 Cascadia’s major cities are gradually channeling more of their growth into compact neighborhoods. No publisher sightline_lebers_net smart growth livable communities pedestrian friendly Cascadia Scorecard 2007 2007-06-15T20:51:51Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/maps/Sprawl-Traffic-CS06m Cascadia's urban areas, along with southwestern British Columbia, excel at limiting the risk of car travel. No publisher leigh homepage homepage lifespan Cascadia Scorecard 2006 2006-11-29T01:22:08Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/maps/Wildlife-Salmon-CS06m At the Northwest's southern end, where human impacts are greatest, the percentage of imperiled wild salmon stocks climbs. No publisher leigh wildlife salmon Cascadia Scorecard 2006 endangered species 2006-09-07T23:50:09Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/score_byind_cs06 Cascadia's progress over 25 years for each of six indicators: health; economy; population; energy; sprawl; and wildlife. No publisher andrewb indicators Cascadia Scorecard 2006 2007-06-15T20:47:51Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/charts/wildlife_otterwolf_05 The successful reintroduction of the gray wolf and sea otters to regions in Cascadia. No publisher andrewb sea otters landing page wolves 2006-03-08T03:03:29Z Graphic http://sightline.org/maps/animated_maps/ener_systnw_05anim The Northwest's energy system, including oil, gas, and power lines, which are vulnerable to disruptions and sabotage. No publisher andrewb energy security landing page Cascadia Scorecard 2005 smart grid 2007-02-20T17:34:16Z Graphic