The Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership

The Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership

Welcome

  • Volunteer digs in to plant a tree at the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge
    Volunteer digs in to plant a tree at the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge
  • Contractors removing a barrier to fish passage
    Contractors removing a barrier to fish passage
  • Students paddle a canoe during a field trip on Multnomah Channel
    Students paddle a canoe during a field trip on Multnomah Channel
  • Scientists sample juvenile salmonids as part of our Ecosystem Monitoring program
    Scientists sample juvenile salmonids as part of our Ecosystem Monitoring program
  • Students exploring Youngs Creek near Mirror Lake
    Students exploring Youngs Creek near Mirror Lake
  • Contractors install log jams at a restoration site to increase habitat complexity
    Contractors install log jams at a restoration site to increase habitat complexity

To improve the lower Columbia River by protecting and restoring nature and clean water for current and future generations of fish, wildlife and people.

Learn about our regional efforts to restore and monitor habitat.

More than 100 people attended the Estuary Partnership's 2013 Science to Policy Summit on May 10 to discuss the Columbia River Treaty.

Recent News

Interested in trails? Come join the Estuary Partnership and a host of other regional trails providers at the Third Annual Regional Trails Fair on May 8th.
Water Trails everywhere! The Lower Columbia, the Willamette River, and now the Lewis River-Vancouver Lake Water Trail, the area's newest water trail, has come to life with a new Paddle Guide.
The Columbian white-tailed deer is unique to southwest Washington and western Oregon. Recently, the Estuary Partnership helped the U.S.

Upcoming Events

Science Work Group

Jun 15, 2013 - 9:45am
Note: This meeting will take place in mid-June, the exact date has not been set yet. Meeting Focus: Project Review Committee, Habitat Restoration Program

Science Work Group

Jun 25, 2013 - 9:45am
Meeting Focus: Ecosystem Monitoring Program, estuarine indicators

Science Work Group

Jul 23, 2013 - 10:00am

Science Work Group - Summer Paddling Trip

Community Partners - Port of St. Helens


The Port of St. Helens generously provided temporary moorage and trailer storage for the Estuary Partnership’s two voyageur canoes at Scappoose Bay Marine Park in early May.  The Estuary Partnership delivered on-river programming to over 300 students from McBride Elementary, Sauvie Island Academy, Otto Petersen Elementary, Warrenton Grade School and Yankton Arthur Academy. Storing the canoes and trailer is challenging and we greatly appreciate the use of Scappoose Bay Marine Park.

Thank you Port of St. Helens!