Restoration Slide
RESTORATION
We're Improving
Habitats in the Watershed
Through establishing riparian buffers, expanding oak habitat, increasing channel complexity, and decreasing invasive species.
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Education Slide - video r2
EDUCATION
Science on Tap is back!
Join us at the Axe & Fiddle the 4th Tuesday of each month as we bring the science behind our work to our community!
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Monitoring Slide
MONITORING
Collecting data in the watershed
Monitoring for bees, western native pond turtles, and invasive species to help guide future efforts.
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bees
Restoration Slide
RESTORATION
Work Happening Throughout the Region
Through establishing riparian buffers, expanding oak habitat, increasing channel complexity, and decreasing invasive species.
StoryMap
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Stewardship Slide
STEWARDSHIP
Bringing the Community Together
Volunteer work parties, river clean ups, and workshops help to bring people together.
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Our mission is to enhance the Coast Fork Willamette Watershed through RESTORATION, MONITORING, EDUCATION AND STEWARDSHIP.

RESTORATION PROJECTS

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NEWS AND EVENTS

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Bathrooms

At the Coast Fork Willamette Watershed Council, we are committed to providing a space that is inclusive of all gender identities and needs for privacy. Our office includes a gender-neutral bathroom located in the main building.

Land Acknowledgement

The Coast Fork Willamette Watershed Council acknowledges the lands on which we work and live are the homelands of the Confederated Tribes of the Grant Ronde, the Confederated Tribes of Siletz, Yoncalla, Cow Creek Umpqua, Siuslaw, and Kalapuya people. Indigenous people have stewarded this land for thousands of years, and CFWWC supports on-going indigenous stewardship of these lands. It is in that spirit that we affirm our commitment to recognize that we are doing work on stolen lands of tribal communities that were here before white colonization and commit to continuing to listen, learn, include, and grow. More can be done to help ensure to reintegrate traditional and cultural ways of honoring the landscape and the fundamental human rights of clean water and healthy habitats.

Impacts of modern-day systemic racism are also recognized by the CFWWC. The U.S. society has long failed to address or acknowledge a history that has created and maintained disparities and barriers that limit opportunities for native peoples that lived here since time immemorial and communities of people based on race, culture, religion, socio-economic status and many other characteristics used to divide us.

Source on Tribal Homelands: https://native-land.ca/