The Stream Stewards Program, originally developed by Washington State University’s Jefferson County Extension and now hosted by the Salmon Coalition, provides Jefferson and Clallam County residents with the opportunity to turn environmental knowledge into action. Through this 5-week course, participants learn about connections between our lands and waters by diving into topics such as stream ecology and restoration, salmon biology ... Read More
Join NOSC on a farm tour of Wild Edge Farm to learn about the intersect of farming regeneratively, stewarding our local river ecosystems, and building resilient local food systems. Wild Edge Farm supports the re-wilding of the Elwha River ecosystem that allows all to thrive – river, deer, beaver, trees, bees, salmon, carrots, farmers, … and Clallam County eaters. Learn ... Read More
The Stream Stewards Program, originally developed by Washington State University’s Jefferson County Extension and now hosted by the Salmon Coalition, provides Jefferson and Clallam County residents with the opportunity to turn environmental knowledge into action. Through this 5-week course, participants learn about connections between our lands and waters by diving into topics such as stream ecology and restoration, salmon biology ... Read More
Join NOSC for our second Member Tour of 2026! Member Tours give Salmon Coalition Members the opportunity to see the impact of the work they support with tours of complete, in-progress, or upcoming projects with staff members. Join Project Manager Kevin Long on Thursday, October 1 at 10am for a casual tour of the Price Street restoration site in Port ... Read More
Come join us again in celebrating Orca Recovery Day as the Jefferson County Conservation District and the North Olympic Salmon Coalition team up for a planting event at Snow Creek Estuary Preserve! This is important habitat for Endangered Hood Canal summer chum salmon. Recent studies have shown that when Chinook salmon, the preferred prey of Southern Resident Orcas, is in ... Read More
Join NOSC to steward a restoration site along Discovery Bay! The Maynard restoration project was completed over ten years ago, after removing 150 creosote pilings from an abandoned railway and restoring 1,700 feet to natural shoreline. The result is habitat for hard shell clams and forage fish, an important food fish for salmon, among many other species. We will continue ... Read More
