East Fork Lewis River Volunteer Planting -January 24th

01/24/2026 09:30 AM - 01:30 PM PT

Admission

  • Free

Location

Danger Park
27130 NE 61st Avenue
La Center, WA 98629

Description

Plant trees to enhance native habitat of the East Fork Lewis River! The East Fork Lewis River Reconnection Project is a $23.5 million habitat restoration, flood and erosion risk reduction, and recreational enhancement project. The project spans over three river miles along the East Fork Lewis River from Lower Daybreak Regional Park to Cemetery Bend. As a part of this project, the local community is planting native trees and shrubs to provide food and shelter for local wildlife. 

For more info: Estuary Partnership East Fork Lewis River

Saturday, January 24th, 2025 9:30 AM-12:30 PM

Pre-registration is required.

  • All ages and abilities are welcome. No prior experience is necessary. Please let us know if you need accommodations to participate due to language, disability, or other additional needs.

Accessibility: The project area is a 5-minute walk from the parking area. Planting will take place on uneven ground. 

We'll provide: Planting gloves, shovels, snacks and warm beverages.

What to wear: Long sleeves, pants, sturdy sneakers or boots. Rubber boots may be helpful.

What you should bring: Water bottle, sun/raingear, and layers

Directions:  A reminder email with directions and parking info will be sent 2-3 days before the event.

Questions? Please contact Samantha Dumont at 503-939-7381 or sdumont@estuarypartnership.org

Schedule:

9:30 AM - Check in and hike into site

9:45 AM - Introductions, project orientation, safety

9:45 AM - Planting native trees and shrubs (taking personal breaks when needed)

12:15 PM - Wrap up 

12:30 PM - End of event

Thank you project funders and partners - this project wouldn't be possible without you: Clark County Legacy Lands Program, Clark County PUD, Clark-Skamania Flyfishers, Columbia Land Trust, Lower Columbia Fish Enhancement Group, Washington Department of Ecology, Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, Washington Department of Natural Resources, and Floodplains by Design.