Photo Gallery
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Floating Down the River -
Scotch broom is one of our worst invasives. -
Watching for fish is fun! -
The Mt Hood YESS crew is a valued partner -
Clackamas watershed signs -
Hardworking volunteers -
WET Day is fun for all! -
A sign promoting our watershed -
Testing water quality -
Planting native trees at a work party site -
Testing for turbidity -
Stash the Trash bags can be found throughout the watershed over the summer months -
This bridge replaced four rusting culverts -
Snags are good habitat -
Red flowering currant is beautiful and native -
Our watershed is a beautiful place -
Trees ready to grow! -
Another CRBC planting project -
After removing invasives at this streamside property -
The mouth of Deep Creek -
Large wood provides great fish habitat -
The mainstem Clackamas -
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Placing large woody debris in upper Clear Creek -
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More large wood! -
The lady fern is another great choice. -
Fish-friendly culverts getting ready to go in. -
Another shot of the Estacada bioswale. -
Check out these river cleaners! -
Volunteering is also lots of fun. -
The Cedars greenhouse can be used for plant propagation. -
Another shot of a naturalized culvert. -
Tossing salmon carcasses is good, gory fun. -
Floating the river is a beautiful way to spend a sunny summer day. -
Paddling the beautiful Clackamas! -
Touring dams in Estacada -
English ivy is another invader to remove. -
Check out the naturalized streambed through this culvert! -
Elderberry is another beautiful native option -
Douglas fir ready to be planted -
A railcar bridge promoting fish passage! -
Collecting old pesticide containers at the Pesticide Roundup -
Partners from OD&W standing atop a new bridge -
Removing a weir -
Check out the haul from the River Cleanup! -
Keeping the streams flowing -
This stream is ready for some remediation! -
Aquatic Contracting removing an abandoned water pipe that blocked fish passage. -
Clear Creek -
The Estacada bioswale -
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These dented, rusting culverts were replaced with a more fish-friendly one. -
Volunteers are very important to CRBC! -
This bioswale is a demonstration project at Estacada Library -
Japanese knotweed is highly invasive!
