Junction City Water Control

About South Santiam Watershed Council South Santiam Watershed Council Mission: To involve local people in the enhancement and protection of the South Santiam watershed for the social and economic benefit of its landowners, managers, and users. Our office is located within the Sweet Home Ranger District Office at 4431 Hwy 20 in Sweet Home, Oregon. Please feel free to stop by if you are in the neighborhood! The South Santiam Watershed Council (SSWC) is a non-profit 501 (c) representing a broad range of stakeholders who live, work, and recreate in the South Santiam Watershed. Stakeholders participating on the SSWC include rural and urban residents, private landowners, private timber industry, agricultural interests, local businesses, community organizations, schools, and city, county, state, and federal governments. The SSWC meets on the 3rd Wednesday of every month at the Lebanon Library, located at 55 Academy St. Meetings begin at 6: 00 pm, and offer citizens an opportunity to discuss natural resource issues in a unique forum with many points of view represented. The SSWC is always looking for new members and volunteers. Membership is free and includes opportunities to see beautiful parts of our watershed. Our members play a vital role in the direction and goals of the watershed council. If you are interested in natural resources, community affairs, or ways to grow the local economy; please consider joining us. The SSWC recruits volunteers throughout the community for a variety of projects and have various tree and shrub plantings throughout the year. All are welcome, if you want to show off your green thumb or just want to help clean up your community, feel free to contact us.

The Siuslaw Watershed Council is a non-profit organization dedicated to the stewardship of the lands and waters of the Siuslaw and Coastal Lakes in Mapleton, Oregon. They work towards benefiting the local communities, economy, environment, and future generations by promoting sound economic, social, and environmental uses of natural and human resources in the Siuslaw River Basin. Through their restoration activities, monitoring programs, and engagement initiatives, the Council aims to restore the health of the Siuslaw River and its surrounding areas, with a particular focus on the annual return of salmon. By investing in the well-being of the lands and waters, they strive to strengthen the connections between people and the natural environment, fostering a sense of home and community.Generated from the website

The Polk Soil and Water Conservation District (Polk SWCD) has been dedicated to enhancing the quantity and quality of soil, water, and wildlife habitats in Polk County, Oregon, since 1966. They provide technical assistance, education, and funding opportunities to help landowners and managers address various natural resource issues, including farmland conservation, water quality, and habitat restoration. Polk SWCD actively engages with the community through educational events, workshops, and collaborative projects aimed at promoting sustainable practices and environmental stewardship. Their programs encompass a wide range of topics, including invasive species management, wildlife habitat conservation, and traditional ecological knowledge, ensuring that local land stewards have access to valuable resources and support. Generated from the website