Restoration Projects
Restoration projects are crafted to improve natural watershed processes such as shading streams, accumulating spawning gravels, and providing winter slack water habitat for cutthroat trout and other native fishes.
In prairie and oak habitats, restoration implies thinning or removal of Douglas firs or invasive English hawthorne, and replacement of pasture grasses with native grasses and forbs to provide habitat for rare Willamette butterflies such as Fender’s blue and Taylor’s checkerspot.
These pages highlight various types of projects implemented with landowners.
Related Projects
- Marys River Riparian Planting – Philomath High School Students
- Blakesley Creek Fish Passage
- Woods Creek Tatum Pond Retrofit
- Upper Marys River Riparian Planting – Rettig
- Woods Creek Legacy Road Improvement – Julius Tree Farm
- Fern Rd Farm Riparian Planting
- TumTum River Off-Channel Alcoves & Riparian Planting
- Wren Ponds
- Ervin Creek Wetland Enhancement
- Philomath High School – Newton Creek Riparian Planting
- Lincoln School Student Project – Blair Creek
- Scout Lodge Pond Turtle Habitat
- Fish Passage on Blair & Gellatly Creeks
- Cedar Creek Restoration
- Upper Greasy Creek Restoration
- Greasy Creek Riparian Planting
- Rock Creek Fish Passage
- Rock Creek In-Stream Restoration
- Japanese Knotweed Control
- Wren Nectar Network
- Upper Woods Creek In-Stream Restoration
- Lower Woods Creek In-Stream Restoration
- Beaver Creek Riparian Planting
- Beaver Creek In-Stream Restoration
- Duffy Creek Cutthroat Trout Habitat
- Mercer & Powell Creek Fish Passage
- Duffy Creek Fish Passage
- Shotpouch Creek Restoration
- Woods Creek Fish Passage
- Starr Creek Fish Passage