zis a ba: Habitat, Culture and Farmland
In 2017, the Stillaguamish Tribe and partners completed the tidal portion of the zis a ba estuary restoration project, restoring an area that had been diked and farmed for more than a century.
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Funding
Grovers Creek Project Protects a Diversity of Species
Hidden in the quiet sanctuary of Grovers Creek is a grove of spectacular 200-year old conifers, and a quiet stream, that is home to a diversity of wildlife species. Great Peninsula Conservancy and partners have been working to conserve the land for the wildlife and human visitors.
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Partners Get Funding for Oak and Prairie
Oak woodland and prairie habitats and the many Oregonians who love them will benefit from more than $300,000 in funding recently approved by the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board.
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Grant Recipients Announced
Congratulations to the recipients of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Five Star and Urban Waters Restoration Program!
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Plants, Birds, Fish and Beavers at Mirror Lake
In early 2017, partners received a Small NAWCA Grant to restore wetlands at Rooster Rock State Park at the western end of the Columbia River Gorge. Over the years, invasive plants have taken their toll on the native habitats. Starting this summer, partners will be planting 86,000 native plants to help reverse this trend.
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East Cascades Partnership Gets A Boost
Congratulations to Columbia Land Trust who recently received a grant from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s Land Trust Initiative. The land trust will use the funds to develop the East Cascades Oaks Partnership, which aims to raise awareness and promote conservation actions that will conserve imperiled white oak habitats.
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NAWCA Grant Conserves A Piece Of The Pacific Flyway
A piece of the Pacific Americas Flyway will be conserved for migratory birds and other wildlife, thanks to the Lower Nehalem Community Trust (LNCT), Tillamook County and other partners.
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