The Salmonid Restoration Federation and Sanctuary Forest will present a “Virtual Flow Enhancement and Restoration” workshop to explore the evolving restoration
in Redwood Creek and the Mattole River: Evolving Restoration Practices in an Era of
Climate Change: The Intertwined History of Two Connected Watersheds.
The Redwood Creek and Mattole River watersheds are intertwined historically,
geologically and from a fisheries recovery perspective. Restoration techniques and flow
enhancement strategies are evolving to address climate change resilience and longer dry
seasons. Community members from all local watersheds are encouraged to attend.
This workshop will be held via Zoom on May 8 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be available
later as a video recording. The suggested donation is $10, though no one
will be turned away for lack of funds. To register, visit www.calsalmon.org/node/1093 or
sanctuaryforest.org.
Presentation topics will include: land use history, geology and water storage, evolving
restoration techniques, coho straying, restoration priorities, low flow monitoring and flow
enhancement and more. For a full list, check out the websites above. There will also be
a collaborative roundtable discussion with representatives from Sanctuary Forest, Eel
River Watershed Improvement Group, Salmonid Restoration Federation and Eel River
Salmon Restoration Project.
This workshop is not project-specific, but will help the community dig into the underlying
conditions in these watersheds and what actions we can take to address drought, climate change, fire safety and flow enhancement planning in these local watersheds.
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May 02, 2021 at 05:26PM
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‘Virtual Flow Enhancement and Restoration’ workshop planned - Eureka Times-Standard
"flow" - Google News
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