The Nisqually River Education Project and South Sound GREEN hosted the 24th Annual Student GREEN Congress event on Tuesday, March 15th at The Evergreen State College. Student GREEN Congress is the culmination of two water quality monitoring days for students in the Nisqually and South Sound watersheds. After compiling their […]
Monthly Archives: March 2016
Continuing 24 years of impactful partnership, the Nisqually River Education Project and South Sound GREEN hosted the Annual Student GREEN Congress, bringing 399 student delegates together to share their water quality studies results and participate in community inspired workshops. Classes that participated in our Water Quality monitoring trips take this […]
Continuing 24 years of impactful partnership, the Nisqually River Education Project and South Sound GREEN hosted the Annual Student GREEN Congress, bringing 399 student delegates together to share their water quality studies results and participate in community inspired workshops. Classes that participated in our Water Quality monitoring trips take this […]
This week’s blog post features a 2015 Nisqually Stream Steward graduate, Warren Bergh, who has in just 6 months completed the 40-hours of Community Service we request from participants! Warren has participated in: Eatonville Salmon Fest, NatureMapping with our partners from Northwest Trek at Powell Creek, Tree planting/habitat restoration at Ohop Creek with […]
Canoe Journey is a celebration of tribal heritage in the Pacific Northwest. The tradition began in 1989, and has continued more-or-less annually ever since. It serves as an important venue to connect families and communities to tribal heritage, while providing a substance free atmosphere. Each Canoe Journey is hosted by […]
The greatest success of the Nisqually River Council has been that it is a forum where citizens and representatives from government agencies can meet together and learn from each other. The original Nisqually River Management Plan (NRMP) of 1987 called for 160 specific actions. Of these 44 have no measurable […]