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Other Articles in This Issue
Watershed Restoration in the Temperate Rainforest of the North Coast
Despite all of our wealth and knowledge, we cannot create a redwood forest, a wild river, or a gleaming seashore.--Ly...

Watershed Restoration: Thirty Years of Progress
When I was asked a few weeks ago to "write up" some watershed restoration projects--how they worked, how they didn't wor...

Eel River Salmon Restoration Project
Springtime is soon upon us with new steelhead hatching and tree buds bursting. The Eel River Salmon Restoration Project ...

Restoration Lessons from Ancestor Creek
Watershed and fisheries restoration is part science, part art, part engineering, and part sociology. Ancestor Creek is j...

Future Forests and the Concept of "Ecosystem Services": Institute for Sustainable Forestry on the Cutting Edge
At the Institute for Sustainable Forestry's Future Forests working session last fall, a broad cross-section of Humboldt ...

Cereus Fund Highlights Eight Years of Sustaining Grassroots Environmental Projects
2006 Cereus Fund Grant Awards Bay Area Coalition for Headwaters (BACH) $5,000 This volunteer-dr...

THE Gienger REPORT...Diggin' In
Responding to the Winter Rains The record-setting rains of December were beneficial to salmon and steelhead mi...

Campaign to Restore Jackson State
The public comment period on the long-delayed revised Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for Jackson State Forest ended o...

Conservation Congress
In June 2005, the Conservation Congress filed a lawsuit against the Shasta-Trinity National Forest over three timber sal...

The Environmental Protection Information Center
The Environmental Protection Information Center (EPIC), Klamath-Siskiyou Wildlands Center (KS Wild), and Center for Biol...

Humboldt Baykeeper
A bad policy by the Humboldt Bay Harbor, Recreation, and Conservation District and the City of Eureka to dump 200,000 cu...

Institute for Sustainable Forestry
Nick's Interns After last year's highly successful New Forestry Trial Project at the Southern Humboldt Communi...

Klamath-Siskyou Wildlands Center
Some of the Most Valuable Wildlife Habitat in the Lower 48 The Klamath National Forest in the far northern rea...

Salmonid Restoration Federation
First Annual Spring-Run Chinook Confab--Butte Creek, July 27-29, 2006 The Salmonid Restoration Federation, in ...

Salmon Protection And Watershed Network
New Property Acquisition The Marin County-based Salmon Protection and Watershed Network (SPAWN) recently acqui...

Marin County Once Again Welcomes the Coho Confab, August 25-27, 2006
Trees Foundation, the Salmonid Restoration Federation (SRF), and Salmon Protection and Watershed Network (SPAWN) are pro...

Donor-Advised Program Achieves Your Conservation Goals
The Donor Advised Program links the conservation goals of individuals with the funding needs of North Coast community-ba...

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Watershed Restoration in the Temperate Rainforest of the North Coast

Trees Foundation
April 5, 2006


Despite all of our wealth and knowledge, we cannot create a redwood forest, a wild river, or a gleaming seashore.--Lyndon B. Johnson

While people cannot create a healthy, abundant, and balanced ecosystem, we can and do aid nature in restoring the anthropocentric damage to watersheds, forests, and wildlife. In this issue of Branching Out, three of our Partner organizations discuss their inspirational and effective efforts to assist in the healing of negatively impacted North Coast natural systems. The Eel River Salmon Restoration Project, Restoration Leadership Project, and Sanctuary Forest explore techniques, results, and lessons learned over three decades of on-the-ground watershed recovery projects in a region that can receive 80-120 inches of rain per year. Their work illustrates the power of grassroots efforts and a collective ability to bring human communities into harmony with wild landscapes.



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