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Tree for All

Sign In My Account
About
Working Together
Why It Matters
History
Resources
Volunteer Calendar
Fish Barriers
Living with Beavers
Watershed Map
Power of Partnership
Looking Forward
Media
Videos
Partnership
Learn, Join, Act!
Partner Projects
Partner Spotlights
Blog
.
 The creek had been diverted by previous landowners to create a manmade pond.

The creek had been diverted by previous landowners to create a manmade pond.

 The pond was carefully drained to protect fish and amphibians, and to manage the dispersal of sediment.

The pond was carefully drained to protect fish and amphibians, and to manage the dispersal of sediment.

 An overhead view of the pond before restoration.

An overhead view of the pond before restoration.

 After restoration. Once established, a variety of native plantings will shade the creek and keep it cool.

After restoration. Once established, a variety of native plantings will shade the creek and keep it cool.

 A culvert was intended to maintain downstream flow. It stopped all fish passage upstream.

A culvert was intended to maintain downstream flow. It stopped all fish passage upstream.

 The partners used wood from the upland forests to slow the water and provide critical habitat for local species.

The partners used wood from the upland forests to slow the water and provide critical habitat for local species.

 Native rough-skinned newts have already returned to the site.

Native rough-skinned newts have already returned to the site.

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 The creek had been diverted by previous landowners to create a manmade pond.
 The pond was carefully drained to protect fish and amphibians, and to manage the dispersal of sediment.
 An overhead view of the pond before restoration.
 After restoration. Once established, a variety of native plantings will shade the creek and keep it cool.
 A culvert was intended to maintain downstream flow. It stopped all fish passage upstream.
 The partners used wood from the upland forests to slow the water and provide critical habitat for local species.
 Native rough-skinned newts have already returned to the site.

Since 2005, regional partners have been collaborating to restore the Tualatin River Watershed.

Today, they are exploring what comes next.

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