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News -
Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project (DROP)
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Written by Gabe Parr and Darek Staab
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Friday, March 12 2010 21:23 |
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Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project (or DROP):
Restoring the Deschutes River Basin One DROP and One PERSON at a time
Overview:
The Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project brings conservation of the Deschutes River Basin into our community to build a growing effort of stewardship for our shared natural resources. A single drop of water in a pool creates ripples that are far reaching and a metaphor for our daily interactions with our ecosystem. We all know that water drops add up to be streams, rivers, and oceans, which create and provide the habitat for our fisheries and for our community. It is the purpose of this program to teach methods that anyone can take into their daily lives to cause the same ripple effect throughout their community through stewardship and active engagement.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, March 31 2010 13:21 |
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News -
Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project (DROP)
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Written by Gabe Parr and Darek Staab
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Tuesday, March 30 2010 19:35 |
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The TU’s Deschutes Chapter and Home Rivers Initiative with a great diversity of partners are pleased to share the following areas for project work and volunteer opportunities to help restore the Upper Deschutes River Basin. Together we are strategically working to increase stewardship efforts for our streams and landscapes to meet the needs for our communities and for the diversity and health of our fish. If you would like to join the DROP program and become a Steward, these areas are close to Prineville and the Sisters area where there outstanding projects to support being planned and implemented to accomplish the overall reintroduction strategy for the Deschutes Basin. Come join us.
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Last Updated on Monday, May 24 2010 17:44 |
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News -
Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project (DROP)
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|
Written by Gabe Parr and Darek Staab
|
|
Tuesday, March 30 2010 19:35 |
|
TU’s Deschutes Chapter and Home Rivers Initiative with a great diversity of partners are pleased to share the following areas for project work and volunteer opportunities to help restore the Upper Deschutes River Basin. Together we are strategically working to increase stewardship efforts for our streams and landscapes to meet the needs for our communities and for the diversity and health of our fish. If you would like to join the DROP program and become a Steward, these areas are outside the Prineville area where we are reconnecting vital Redband Trout Habitat in the Headwaters of the Crooked River System. Projects are in the beautiful Ochoco Mountains on streams feeding into the Wild and Scenic North Fork of the Crooked River. Come join us.
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Last Updated on Monday, May 24 2010 17:46 |
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News -
Deschutes Restoration Outreach Project (DROP)
|
|
Written by Gabe Parr and Darek Staab
|
|
Tuesday, March 30 2010 19:35 |
|
The TU’s Deschutes Chapter and Home Rivers Initiative with a great diversity of partners are pleased to share the following areas for project work and volunteer opportunities to help restore the Upper Deschutes River Basin. Together we are strategically working to increase stewardship efforts for our streams and landscapes to meet the needs for our communities and for the diversity and health of our fish. If you would like to join the DROP program and become a Steward, these efforts are close to the Bend, Redmond, and Sunriver areas and are fascinating projects to help and learn from. Each project has multiple facets attempting to support fish habitat with social and ecological challenges unique to the river section. Projects are in support of the Upper Deschutes Restoration Strategy and bull trout recovery plan. Come join these diverse projects.
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Last Updated on Monday, May 24 2010 17:47 |
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