Planting Trees for a Healthy Future
Restoring the floodplain on Green Island means planting hundreds of thousands of trees.
Restoring the floodplain on Green Island means planting hundreds of thousands of trees.
Learn about the restoration work that took place this summer where the Willamette and McKenzie Rivers come together.
This is part of a series about the MRT members who have played a part in the incredible comeback of Oregon chub. In the coming
Because of members like you, an Oregon native makes a comeback It was the early 1990s. Like many of our native fishes, the Oregon chub
For Immediate Release Contact: Liz Lawrence Director of Resources llawrence@mckenzieriver.org 541-345-2799 McKenzie River Trust Hosts Living River Event Celebrating Green Island Conservation EUGENE, Ore. (June
A small minnow native to the Willamette Valley is the first fish proposed for removal from the Endangered Species List due to recovery.
Three major restoration projects on Green Island this fall are making a huge difference for native fish.
You’re invited to join us for dinner, brew, and live music at McMenamins North Bank on Tuesday, September 24th from 5-11pm. 50% of the night’s sales will be donated to the McKenzie River Trust!
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 20, 2013 Contact: Liz Lawrence Director of Resources, McKenzie River Trust 541-345-2799 or llawrence@mckenzieriver.org McKenzie River Trust Invites the Community to
Contractors have been hard at work on the southern end of Green Island this month.