Clallam Conservation District's Dungeness River Levee Setback Revegetation project has restored 43 acres of floodplain habitat. During five planting events, volunteers and Washington Conservation Corps crew members installed nearly 23K native trees and shrubs in the ground. This effort addressed decades of floodplain dysfunction caused by the levee— improving river health by reducing flow velocities, creating pools for fish, and cooling water temperatures. Amazing work, Clallam CD!
This $2.4M river restoration project on the Satsop River includes reshaping the riverbank and adding log jams to improve water flow and create a better habitat for wildlife. With 400+ acres of riparian restoration planned, the project is already helping to reduce flooding and improve the river's health.
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.
