Yes, poop. That’s what I said. Turds, droppings, feces, or the “dookie”, by another name. I’m not trying to shame, but the dookie might not be quite high enough in our minds sometimes. Whether it’s your dookie, your pet’s dookie, your other animal’s dookie, we need to respect where that dookie goes. That sounds pretty obvious, but it’s something I wanted to mention for the sake of the water quality in Beaver Creek. Here’s why.
On our tour of the salmon projects on April 15, 2019, our writing class at Mt Hood Community College, WR122:01, encountered the concept of a “story of water.” The class decided to share its stories of water.
The Beaver Creek watershed was once a network of forests, streams, meadows, and wetlands. Over the past couple of centuries almost all of it has been changed considerably.
Join us for a Beaver Creek Brunch on Saturday May 4th from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at Skyland Pub in Troutdale. This is an opportunity for community members to learn about their local creek from organizations who work to protect it.
#worldwaterday 22 de Marzo ¿Alguna vez ha visto usted como reproducen los salmones? Tiene un toque de magia. La primera vez que yo lo vi tenía unos veinte años, en el 1996. Me impresionó tanto que empecé mi carrera profesional en calidad de agua para ayudar a los salmones y su recuperación. Otra vez mas tenía piel de gallina viendo la nueva alcantarilla de Stark Street en Beaver Creek estando en obras. El arco gigantesco de mas de 40 pies era cavernoso por dentro. El arroyo por dentro tan solo era un chorrito, empequeñecido por la inmensa estructura de la alcantarilla. Y eso fue el idea.
The Sandy has been producing fair to good catches this week, although anglers are fall to the mercy of the […]
