Salmon Watch Field Trip
Packsaddle County Park 34519 N Santiam Hwy, Gates, Oregon, United StatesSalmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Volunteer Opportunity: Serve as a Budget Committee Member. 1-2 meetings/yr, 3 yr term. Apply now>>>
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Come see Chinook salmon spawning in the North Santiam River and chat with experts about it. An experience of a lifetime! We’ll have educators on hand to explain what the salmon are doing. This is a free, move-at-your-own-pace event. Instructors at four stations will introduce you to salmon biology and life history, water quality, aquatic
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Salmon Watch field trips bring students to the water's edge where salmon are actively spawning. Salmon Watch is powered by volunteers.
Tribal Perspectives on Restoring Local Ecosystems with Traditional Ecological Knowledge A Lecture and Book Signing with Dr David Lewis, Author of Tribal Histories of the Willamette Valley Dr. David Lewis, Grand Ronde Tribal member, OSU Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Indigenous Studies, and author will discuss Kalapuya tribal perspectives on restoring local ecosystems with Traditional
Mark your calendar for November 2nd from 9am until Noon at Keizer Rapids Park! Learn about site selection for raingardens, plant choices, soil drainage and meet subject matter experts! Percolation tests, plant choices, slope, regulations and how to plant will all be covered in this workshop! Register here: https://arcg.is/1uv5an Followed by a Seed Swap from 12