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SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish andEXECUTIVE TEAM
Carrie Krueger, Director of Marketing. Carrie_Krueger@tnc.org. 206-436-6239. Cara Mathison, Director of Philanthropy. C ara.Mathison@ tnc.org. 206-971-4333. David Mendoza, Public Advocacy/Engagement Director. david.mendoza@tnc.org. Iris Redwood-Sawyerr, Executive Coordinator and Trustee Liaison.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old GIFT OF LAND WILL AID PYGMY RABBIT RECOVERY A new gift of land to The Nature Conservancy, 282 acres near Quincy, will help secure a future for tiny endangered pygmy rabbits. The gift comes from Peter Lancaster and the estate of his friend Paul Schuster, buddies who shared a passion for the fragile sagebrush covered lands near where they grew up in Wenatchee.FOULWEATHER BLUFF
Foulweather Bluff - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the most valuable wildlife havens on the Kitsap Peninsula, the 101-acre coastal sanctuary includes stands of alders, western red cedar and western hemlock as well as its most vital natural feature - a brackish marsh. This marsh and its 3,800 feet of beach make for very essential THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTONMISSION AND VALUESWASHINGTON EQUITY STATEMENTWHO WE AREBOARD OF TRUSTEESCAREERSCONTACT An environmental conservation organization in Seattle, conserving the lands and waters on which all life depends.SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish andEXECUTIVE TEAM
Carrie Krueger, Director of Marketing. Carrie_Krueger@tnc.org. 206-436-6239. Cara Mathison, Director of Philanthropy. C ara.Mathison@ tnc.org. 206-971-4333. David Mendoza, Public Advocacy/Engagement Director. david.mendoza@tnc.org. Iris Redwood-Sawyerr, Executive Coordinator and Trustee Liaison.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old GIFT OF LAND WILL AID PYGMY RABBIT RECOVERY A new gift of land to The Nature Conservancy, 282 acres near Quincy, will help secure a future for tiny endangered pygmy rabbits. The gift comes from Peter Lancaster and the estate of his friend Paul Schuster, buddies who shared a passion for the fragile sagebrush covered lands near where they grew up in Wenatchee.FOULWEATHER BLUFF
Foulweather Bluff - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the most valuable wildlife havens on the Kitsap Peninsula, the 101-acre coastal sanctuary includes stands of alders, western red cedar and western hemlock as well as its most vital natural feature - a brackish marsh. This marsh and its 3,800 feet of beach make for very essential THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON An environmental conservation organization in Seattle, conserving the lands and waters on which all life depends.EXECUTIVE TEAM
Carrie Krueger, Director of Marketing. Carrie_Krueger@tnc.org. 206-436-6239. Cara Mathison, Director of Philanthropy. C ara.Mathison@ tnc.org. 206-971-4333. David Mendoza, Public Advocacy/Engagement Director. david.mendoza@tnc.org. Iris Redwood-Sawyerr, Executive Coordinator and Trustee Liaison.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Nature Conservancy in Washington welcomes four new trustees. Maia Bellon, Rashad Morris, DeAnne Hamilton and Dr. Marco Hatch. Advocates & Ambassadors: Trustees Visit the Legislature. Our second annual Trustee Lobby Day was action-packed - with an important House floor vote and meetings on climate, wildfire, orca and more. SALMON - THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON We’re also installing log jams to improve habitat for young salmon. We’ve helped restore natural processes along 10 miles of rivers, including the Puyallup and Skagit Rivers. We’ve also protected 12,500 acres along the Hoh and Clearwater Rivers, connecting a salmon migration corridor from the Olympic National Park to the PacificOcean. In
SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish and OYSTERS TO THE RESCUE Oyster farming not only provides jobs in rural communities, but oysters themselves provide habitat for marine life and improve environmental quality by filtering water. So, if native oysters were no longer headed to restaurants, could they be purchased and used for restoring coastal habitats? This q SWIFTWATER STUDENTS SEED NATIVE GRASSES ON CLE ELUM RIDGE Amongst the spring beauties, glacier lilies, arrow leaf balsam root, and occasional trillium, you cannot deny spring is in full swing on the Cle Elum Ridge. What better way to celebrate than planting native grass seed with local school students from Swiftwater Learning Centerin Cle Elum.
COLLABORATIVE FOREST PROJECTS MOVE FORWARD This project is a flagship pilot project funded by Supplemental Hazardous Fuels Funds that were secured by the North Central Washington Forest Health Collaborative to increase capacity through the hiring of a contracted planning team. Additionally, DNR provided funding for field lay-out of the treatment units. The Manastash-TaneumPilot Project
IN THE NEWS
A Clean And Healthy Puget Sound Science in Action Living With FireSKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish andBOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Nature Conservancy in Washington welcomes four new trustees. Maia Bellon, Rashad Morris, DeAnne Hamilton and Dr. Marco Hatch. Advocates & Ambassadors: Trustees Visit the Legislature. Our second annual Trustee Lobby Day was action-packed - with an important House floor vote and meetings on climate, wildfire, orca and more. CENTRAL CASCADES FOREST Recreational Access. The Central Cascades Forest is a haven for year-round recreation. With nearly 49,000 acres of land in six different geographic regions and 124 miles of designated summer and winter trails, there is ample opportunity for a diverse array of non-motorized and motorized activities.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old OUR APPROACH TO CARBON PRICING Carbon pricing is only one of the policy mechanisms needed to address the climate crisis. We have supported a fee-and-invest approach in the past and, at a national and global level, The Nature Conservancy has supported an array of carbon pricing models.We have sought to learn and understand the impacts cap & trade programs have had on overburdened communities. THE TRUTH ABOUT PUGET SOUND Written by Stephanie Williams, Program Coordinator . The Pacific Northwest is known for its good looking bodies of water, that is. If people don’t know much about Puget Sound, they tend to at least know that this region has a wealth of gorgeous views of blue lakes, tree-lined rivers, waterfalls, and meandering creeks, not to mentionthe Sound itself.
SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish andBOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Nature Conservancy in Washington welcomes four new trustees. Maia Bellon, Rashad Morris, DeAnne Hamilton and Dr. Marco Hatch. Advocates & Ambassadors: Trustees Visit the Legislature. Our second annual Trustee Lobby Day was action-packed - with an important House floor vote and meetings on climate, wildfire, orca and more. CENTRAL CASCADES FOREST Recreational Access. The Central Cascades Forest is a haven for year-round recreation. With nearly 49,000 acres of land in six different geographic regions and 124 miles of designated summer and winter trails, there is ample opportunity for a diverse array of non-motorized and motorized activities.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old OUR APPROACH TO CARBON PRICING Carbon pricing is only one of the policy mechanisms needed to address the climate crisis. We have supported a fee-and-invest approach in the past and, at a national and global level, The Nature Conservancy has supported an array of carbon pricing models.We have sought to learn and understand the impacts cap & trade programs have had on overburdened communities. THE TRUTH ABOUT PUGET SOUND Written by Stephanie Williams, Program Coordinator . The Pacific Northwest is known for its good looking bodies of water, that is. If people don’t know much about Puget Sound, they tend to at least know that this region has a wealth of gorgeous views of blue lakes, tree-lined rivers, waterfalls, and meandering creeks, not to mentionthe Sound itself.
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON An environmental conservation organization in Seattle, conserving the lands and waters on which all life depends. HEALTH BENEFITS OF TREES How Do Trees Benefit People? Alternative Text and Sources. Beyond adding beauty to our communities, trees provide real health and safety benefits to people living in cities and towns every day.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Nature Conservancy in Washington welcomes four new trustees. Maia Bellon, Rashad Morris, DeAnne Hamilton and Dr. Marco Hatch. Advocates & Ambassadors: Trustees Visit the Legislature. Our second annual Trustee Lobby Day was action-packed - with an important House floor vote and meetings on climate, wildfire, orca and more. SALMON - THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON We’re also installing log jams to improve habitat for young salmon. We’ve helped restore natural processes along 10 miles of rivers, including the Puyallup and Skagit Rivers. We’ve also protected 12,500 acres along the Hoh and Clearwater Rivers, connecting a salmon migration corridor from the Olympic National Park to the PacificOcean. In
CENTRAL CASCADES FOREST Recreational Access. The Central Cascades Forest is a haven for year-round recreation. With nearly 49,000 acres of land in six different geographic regions and 124 miles of designated summer and winter trails, there is ample opportunity for a diverse array of non-motorized and motorized activities. BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish and OYSTERS TO THE RESCUE Oyster farming not only provides jobs in rural communities, but oysters themselves provide habitat for marine life and improve environmental quality by filtering water. So, if native oysters were no longer headed to restaurants, could they be purchased and used for restoring coastal habitats? This q SWIFTWATER STUDENTS SEED NATIVE GRASSES ON CLE ELUM RIDGE Amongst the spring beauties, glacier lilies, arrow leaf balsam root, and occasional trillium, you cannot deny spring is in full swing on the Cle Elum Ridge. What better way to celebrate than planting native grass seed with local school students from Swiftwater Learning Centerin Cle Elum.
DEFERRED TIMBER HARVEST AND REPLANTING Natural Climate Solutions (NCS) harness the tremendous capacity of forests, wetlands and farmlands to combat climate change. I was tasked with exploring research on the co-benefits and costs of two forest Natural Climate Solutions pathways: deferred timber harvest and replanting after wildfire. HOW ARE NATURAL CLIMATE SOLUTIONS SHOWING UP IN OLYMPIA Natural Climate Solutions (NCS) harness the tremendous capacity of forests, wetlands and farmlands to combat climate change. Is the broad appeal of NCS reflected in Washington State climate changelegislation?
SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish and CENTRAL CASCADES FOREST Recreational Access. The Central Cascades Forest is a haven for year-round recreation. With nearly 49,000 acres of land in six different geographic regions and 124 miles of designated summer and winter trails, there is ample opportunity for a diverse array of non-motorized and motorized activities.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
FOULWEATHER BLUFF
Foulweather Bluff - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the most valuable wildlife havens on the Kitsap Peninsula, the 101-acre coastal sanctuary includes stands of alders, western red cedar and western hemlock as well as its most vital natural feature - a brackish marsh. This marsh and its 3,800 feet of beach make for very essential OUR APPROACH TO CARBON PRICING Carbon pricing is only one of the policy mechanisms needed to address the climate crisis. We have supported a fee-and-invest approach in the past and, at a national and global level, The Nature Conservancy has supported an array of carbon pricing models.We have sought to learn and understand the impacts cap & trade programs have had on overburdened communities. CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old THE TRUTH ABOUT PUGET SOUND Written by Stephanie Williams, Program Coordinator . The Pacific Northwest is known for its good looking bodies of water, that is. If people don’t know much about Puget Sound, they tend to at least know that this region has a wealth of gorgeous views of blue lakes, tree-lined rivers, waterfalls, and meandering creeks, not to mentionthe Sound itself.
SKAGIT VALLEY
Skagit Valley - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the Pacific Northwest’s most beautiful rivers, the Skagit runs from high up in the Cascade Mountains and empties out into Puget Sound. Its floodplain is one of the richest agricultural areas in the world and supports countless animal species, including iconic ones such assalmon.
YELLOW ISLAND
Yellow Island - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Summer is the perfect time to go visit the gem of the San Juan Islands - the Yellow Island Preserve! This 11-acre preserve is among the most colorful of the Nature Conservancy’s preserves. The native grasslands on Yellow Island are unique and an absence of grazing has preserved the BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish and CENTRAL CASCADES FOREST Recreational Access. The Central Cascades Forest is a haven for year-round recreation. With nearly 49,000 acres of land in six different geographic regions and 124 miles of designated summer and winter trails, there is ample opportunity for a diverse array of non-motorized and motorized activities.ELLSWORTH PRESERVE
Ellsworth Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. This 7600-acre watershed protects old–growth forest, salmon, amphibians, birds and other species. Stands of old-growth Sitka spruce and Western red cedar are seen in this watershed, providing critical habitat for nesting marbled murrelets, black bears, cougars and elk. SAVING SALMON: YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHERE TO WORK Saving Salmon: You have to know where to work. science, cities, puget sound, stormwater, raingarden. Thanks to this trio of papers, scientists and managers now have better tools for tackling the stormwater problem at the right scales. “The three papers allow us to zero in on the geographic locations where species are most likelyto be
FOULWEATHER BLUFF
Foulweather Bluff - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the most valuable wildlife havens on the Kitsap Peninsula, the 101-acre coastal sanctuary includes stands of alders, western red cedar and western hemlock as well as its most vital natural feature - a brackish marsh. This marsh and its 3,800 feet of beach make for very essential OUR APPROACH TO CARBON PRICING Carbon pricing is only one of the policy mechanisms needed to address the climate crisis. We have supported a fee-and-invest approach in the past and, at a national and global level, The Nature Conservancy has supported an array of carbon pricing models.We have sought to learn and understand the impacts cap & trade programs have had on overburdened communities. CORINNA HANSON, LAND MANAGER Corinna Hanson is the Land Manager for The Nature Conservancy’s Moses Coulee/Beezley Hills Preserves in east-central Washington. On these lands, Corinna manages over 30,000 acres of habitat in the threatened sage-steppe ecosystem. Current projects include post-wildfire pygmy rabbit habitat restoration at Beezley Hills, restoration of an old THE TRUTH ABOUT PUGET SOUND Written by Stephanie Williams, Program Coordinator . The Pacific Northwest is known for its good looking bodies of water, that is. If people don’t know much about Puget Sound, they tend to at least know that this region has a wealth of gorgeous views of blue lakes, tree-lined rivers, waterfalls, and meandering creeks, not to mentionthe Sound itself.
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON An environmental conservation organization in Seattle, conserving the lands and waters on which all life depends. HEALTH BENEFITS OF TREES How Do Trees Benefit People? Alternative Text and Sources. Beyond adding beauty to our communities, trees provide real health and safety benefits to people living in cities and towns every day. SALMON - THE NATURE CONSERVANCY IN WASHINGTON We’re also installing log jams to improve habitat for young salmon. We’ve helped restore natural processes along 10 miles of rivers, including the Puyallup and Skagit Rivers. We’ve also protected 12,500 acres along the Hoh and Clearwater Rivers, connecting a salmon migration corridor from the Olympic National Park to the PacificOcean. In
BLACK RIVER PRESERVE Black River Preserve - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. Known as Washington’s ‘bayou country’, and with a lowland lake as its source, this river meanders through a vast swamp, ultimately becoming a free-flowing river and joining up with the Chehalis River. This 320-acre preserve is identified as one of the most important fish and OYSTERS TO THE RESCUE To build upon the existing restoration efforts in Puget Sound, the SOAR program in Washington has been purchasing native, commercially raised, Olympia oysters from shellfish growers with available stocks and coordinating the transfer of oysters to restoration sites. FLOODPLAINS BY DESIGN Washington state’s innovative Floodplains by Design program is leading the way toward holistic river and floodplain management, bringing together all the benefits of investing in river restoration: communities protected from flooding, thriving farms, habitat for salmon and other wildlife, clean water, and recreationalopportunities.
FOULWEATHER BLUFF
Foulweather Bluff - The Nature Conservancy in Washington. One of the most valuable wildlife havens on the Kitsap Peninsula, the 101-acre coastal sanctuary includes stands of alders, western red cedar and western hemlock as well as its most vital natural feature - a brackish marsh. This marsh and its 3,800 feet of beach make for very essential RIPARIAN REFORESTATION Natural Climate Solutions harness the tremendous capacity of forests, wetlands and farmlands to combat climate change. Riparian Reforestation represents an important natural climate solution. Its co-benefits are numerous for both water and air quality. SETTING THE PATH FOR NATURAL CLIMATE SOLUTIONS IN Last summer, we hired four graduate interns from the University of Washington to help us learn more about the potential costs and benefits of Natural Climate Solutions in Washington: Juliana Tadano and Pascale Chamberland of the Evan School of Policy, and Lizzy Matteri and Chase Puentes ofPUGET SOUND REGION
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BREAKTHROUGHS FOR NATURE A landmark set of environmental policies that will shape Washington’s future have been approved, as legislators concluded a session like no other.Read the Good News
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Celebrating the leadership of communities of color on historicclimate legislation
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Thank You For Supporting Fire FundingMay 18, 2021
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Legislature Supports Community Forest ProjectsMay 12, 2021
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May 10, 2021
Innovative Prescribed Fire Training Comes to NE Washington for FirstTime
May 10, 2021
May 10, 2021
May 7, 2021
Science at Home: Environmental DNA & Biodiversity assessments - Small Tools With Big ImpactsMay 7, 2021
May 7, 2021
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HEAL Act is a major victoryMay 3, 2021
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Make Your Voice Heard for NatureApr 28, 2021
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Breakthrough for Nature & PeopleApr 26, 2021
Apr 26, 2021
Apr 24, 2021
Washington Takes Bold Action with Passage of Climate Commitment ActApr 24, 2021
Apr 24, 2021
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NatureConservancy WA What pollutes Puget Sound? Stormwater runoff. Toxic runoff poisons marine life, especially salmon and orcas that fe… https://t.co/IpjyBOZWAW Jun 5, 2021, 9:08 PM*
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