Join the Friends of Columbia Gorge for a day of salmon habitat restoration in the Gorge!
Volunteers have been busy removing Himalayan blackberry thickets along Good Bear Creek and now it is time to plant! This salmon bearing stream had become overgrown with invasive weeds and this planting is part of a major project that aims to restore healthy riparian habitat to support salmon migration. St. Cloud also includes an historic apple orchard and Columbia River wetland habitat. Read more about St. Cloud Trail HERE
Registration required HERE
Site notes: There is a USFS vault toilet in the parking area.
Before you register, please: Click HERE to read our Liability Waiver - You will be asked to check a box acknowledging you read waiver during registration.
This project is in partnership with the Center for Ecodynamic Restoration, Clark College Native Plant Center and U.S. Forest Service.
Accessibility & Physical description: expect walking off trail in flat, lumpy terrain, digging, bending, kneeling, possibly crossing a shallow stream. Mainly flat ground. Have accessibility questions? Reply to your registration email to confirm your requirements or request more information.
Learn more about this and other upcoming events at:
Phone: 503-241-3762
Email: info@gorgefriends.org
Friends of the Columbia Gorge: Friends led the effort to create the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area over 40 years ago. We’ve been working ever since to safeguard the Gorge and ensure its natural wonders will be preserved for future generations.
