A recent article highlighted the success of Grays Harbor Conservation District in securing over $355K in grant funding from the Department of Ecology for its Stream Team Water Quality Outreach and Education project. This initiative will help improve water quality in Grays Harbor County by expanding outreach programs focused on environmental stewardship.
The project will address key areas such as riparian stewardship, macroinvertebrate monitoring, stormwater education, and hosting water quality educational events. These efforts aim to increase community knowledge and engagement in protecting local water resources.
Increased public involvement in water quality monitoring and conservation practices will drive long-term improvements in Grays Harbor's ecosystems. With this new funding, the district can expand its programs and continue to educate residents on the importance of protecting waterways.
By empowering local communities to take action, these programs aim to make a lasting impact on the region's water quality and environmental health.
Read the full article: KXRO News
Delaini Disher’s photo, “Well-Attended Field Demonstration” captures the use of livestock in sustainable farming, highlighting the importance of biomass collection from a grazed cover crop field.
Mckenzi Coleman's "Exclusion Fence" photo highlights the enduring value of exclusion fencing as a tool for protecting natural resources like salmon streams and safeguarding livestock.
The winning photo from the conservation district calendar contest highlights hands-on salmon education.
