The Cascadia movement contains groups and organizations with a wide range of goals and strategies. Some groups, such as the Cascadian Bioregional Party, focus on the independence of the Cascadian bioregion while others,

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Before 1800, it is estimated that more than 500,000 people lived within the region in dozens of Coast Salish nations, like the Chinook, Haida, Nootka,

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State of Jefferson
After attempts in the mid-19th century at forming a State of Jefferson prior to becoming Oregon and then again in the 1930s, citizens attempted the best known of such movements in the region. During 1940 and 1941, organizers

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The idea of Cascadia as an economic cross-border regionhas been embraced by a wide diversity of civic leaders and organizations. The "Main

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Cascadian secessionist movements generally state that their political motivations deal mostly with political, economic, cultural, and ecological ties, as well as the beliefs that the eastern federal governments are out of touch, slow to respond, and hinder

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• The Doug flag showing a Douglas fir tree appears to be the most commonly adopted flag of the Cascadian movement. Designed in the academic year of 1994–1995 by

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Cascadia is an idea rooted in bioregionalism. Cascadians believe that the Cascadia bioregionis a better representation of place, and the people and inhabitants living

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