Water Environment Services

Water Environment Services

Online Workshop: Get to Know Your Watersheds!

In this online workshop, presented by the North Clackamas Watersheds Council, you'll explore the geography of North Clackamas Watersheds- including their unique ecology and fascinating history. Learn how flooding, weather, tree planting, and other factors all work together to shape the place we live. We'll also discuss current habitat restoration projects led by the Council and our partners, and ways you can get involved in watershed health in your neighborhood.  

Online Workshop: Get to Know Your Watersheds!

In this online workshop, presented by the North Clackamas Watersheds Council, you'll explore the geography of North Clackamas Watersheds- including their unique ecology and fascinating history. Learn how flooding, weather, tree planting, and other factors all work together to shape the place we live. We'll also discuss current habitat restoration projects led by the Council and our partners, and ways you can get involved in watershed health in your neighborhood.  

Restoring Backyard Watersheds Workshop

Join the North Clackamas Watersheds Council and learn to propagate native plants from seed! Learn:

  • When and how to harvest stakes from native shrubs and trees at the right time
  • Guidelines for ethical and ecologically responsible plant collection
  • Tips on when and where to plant successfully and for the best habitat benefits

Participants will get hands-on experience with tools and techniques used by professional restoration practitioners and community stewards.

Spills and leaks can happen

Spills and leaks from contaminants, can be dangerous if left unattended. In addition, spilled chemicals can also pollute our streams and underground drinking water supplies, as well as harm pets, plants and wildlife.

Your safety is of utmost importance in addressing spills and leaks. Stop work and move upwind immediately if you feel any symptoms (nausea, coughing, stinging eyes, nose or throat, dizziness). Call for help.

Call 911 if the spill is hazardous or an emergency.

If you are aware of the origin of the spill and it is not an emergency: