Online Flow Enhancement Workshop
View Salmonid Restoration Federation and Sanctuary Forest's collaborative Virtual Flow Enhancement and Restoration workshop to explore the evolving restoration in Redwood Creek and the Mattole. These two connected watersheds are intertwined historically, geologically, and from a fisheries recovery perspective. Restoration techniques and flow enhancement strategies have evolved to address climate change resilience and longer dry seasons. This workshop took place on May 8th, 2021.
Click here to listen to a KMUD interview with Dana Stolzman and Tasha McKee regarding this workshop.
Agenda
Land Use History of the Redwood Creek Watershed: 1850 - 2020,
Chris Loomis, California Department of Fish and Wildlife
Geology, Weathering, Water Storage, and Baseflow in the Eel River,
Jasper Oshun, Geology Department, Humboldt State University
Jasper Oshun, Geology Department, Humboldt State University
Evolving Restoration Techniques in a Time of Climate Change,
Tasha McKee, Water Program Director, Sanctuary Forest
Tasha McKee, Water Program Director, Sanctuary Forest
Coho Salmon Straying from SF Eel to the Mattole, Can Coho Migration Help Save the Mattole Population?
Nathan Queener, Mattole Salmon Group
Nathan Queener, Mattole Salmon Group
Redwood Creek Restoration Priorities,
Isaac Mikus, Eel River Watershed Improvement Group
Isaac Mikus, Eel River Watershed Improvement Group
Redwood Creek Low Flow Monitoring and Flow Enhancement Planning,
Katrina Nystrom and Dana Stolzman, Salmonid Restoration Federation
Katrina Nystrom and Dana Stolzman, Salmonid Restoration Federation
Collaboration Roundtable with Sanctuary Forest,
Eel River Watershed Improvement Group, and other restoration partners
Eel River Watershed Improvement Group, and other restoration partners
