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
.

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
.
 For decades, a concrete dam formed a farm pond and contributed to the disconnection of the floodplain.

For decades, a concrete dam formed a farm pond and contributed to the disconnection of the floodplain.

The concrete dam has been removed, but the farm pond hasn’t disappeared—thanks to beaver activity

The concrete dam has been removed, but the farm pond hasn’t disappeared—thanks to beaver activity

The concrete dam has been removed, but the obsolete farm pond hasn’t entirely disappeared—thanks to beaver activity in Wapato Creek.

After unearthing thousands of tires, crews created meandering channels that allow the water to follow a more natural path

After unearthing thousands of tires, crews created meandering channels that allow the water to follow a more natural path

After unearthing thousands of tires, crews created meandering channels that allow the water to follow a more natural path.

Five creeks touch Spring Hill Natural Area; all had been channeled underground and/or ditched

Five creeks touch Spring Hill Natural Area; all had been channeled underground and/or ditched

Five creeks touch Spring Hill Natural Area; most had been channeled underground and/or ditched.

1 2 3 4
Previous Next
 For decades, a concrete dam formed a farm pond and contributed to the disconnection of the floodplain.
The concrete dam has been removed, but the farm pond hasn’t disappeared—thanks to beaver activity
After unearthing thousands of tires, crews created meandering channels that allow the water to follow a more natural path
Five creeks touch Spring Hill Natural Area; all had been channeled underground and/or ditched

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

Today, they are exploring what comes next.

Audubon logo bw.png tfa-partner-banks.png cec-logo-final.png tfa-partner-cws295w.png cornelius-bw.png durham.png fsa-bw.png fg-bw.png fot-bw.png hboro-bw.png intertwine-bw.png kingcity-bw.png tfa-partner-nrcsbw.png nplains-bw.png p4swcc-bw.png sherwood-bw.png tigard-bw.png tfa-partner-tualatincity.png tfa-partner-trust.png tfa-partner-thprd.png tfa-trnwr-ftr.png tfa-partner-tualwatershed.png trk.png tfa-tswcd-bw.png tfa-partner-usfws.png tfa-partner-washco.png wetlands-bw.png SOLVE_AnnivLogo_4c_pos.png TVWD Square-logo bw.png FOTR2.png

Back to Top

Connect with Tree for All

info@jointreeforall.org

c/o Clean Water Services
2550 SW Hillsboro Hwy.
Hillsboro, OR 97123
USA

Popular Links

How We Do It
Why It Matters
Volunteer
Partner Portal Login