Eel River Salmon Restoration Project
ERSRP's mission is to restore the health of salmon and steel-head populations in the Eel River watershed through the use of small-scale hatcheries, habitat-enhancement projects, biological and physical monitoring programs, and public education.
Friends of Small Places
Friends of Small Places is a local organization concerned with the impacts to small rural neighborhoods and river ecosystems by heavy industrial operations, including gravel mining and crushing, and asphalt and concrete production. Our mission is the protection of rivers, watersheds, riparian habitats and the human communities along our rivers and watersheds from the negative impacts of inadequately regulated gravel mining and its industrial processing. We hope to achieve our goals by advocating permit compliance and enforcement, educating the public and raising awareness of the negative impacts of surface mining and by bringing people together to support our rivers and watersheds.
Humboldt Baykeeper
Humboldt Baykeeper was launched in October 2004 with a mission "to safeguard our coastal resources for the health, enjoyment, and economic strength of the Humboldt Bay community through education, scientific research, and enforcement of laws to fight pollution."
Humboldt Watershed Council
The Mission of Humboldt Watershed Council is to educate its members, the public and government agencies on Public Trust issues related to air, land, water and wildlife; and to defend this Trust and related private property rights through social, legal, economic, and political remedies.
Klamath Restoration Council
Klamath Restoration Council's mission is to restore and protect the uniquely diverse ecosystem and natural resources of the entire Klamath River watershed. We believe this will be accomplished with actions and legislation that integrate sound and proven techniques based on tribal knowledge, local experience and the best of Western science.
Mattole Restoration Council
The Mattole Restoration Council is an organization of landowners and residents dedicated to the protection and restoration of natural systems in the Mattole River watershed.
Mattole Salmon Group
Citizens in the Mattole region formed the Mattole Salmon Group (MSG) in 1980, the first watershed-wide, entirely citizen-run effort in the Pacific Northwest to begin restoring native salmon runs. Over the years MSG has released more than 400,000 juvenile salmon into the Mattole River and its tributaries. MSG's programs include direct enhancements such as a hatchbox program and "rescue rearing," habitat restoration, monitoring and research, and community education and outreach.
Mid Klamath Watershed Council
The mission of the Mid Klamath Watershed Council is to promote watershed restoration and active participation in restoration by coordinating education on resource issues, encouraging communication among the community, tribes, and other resource management agencies, and creating local economic opportunities by planning and implementing restoration projects.
Mill Creek Watershed Conservancy
MCWC was formed for the preservation and restoration of forest and grassland within the Mill Creek Watershed and other tributaries of the Mattole River in southern Humboldt and northern Mendocino counties.
Salmon Forever
Salmon Forever is dedicated to encouraging enlightened public debate on issues related to forests, watersheds and the protection of beneficial uses of water.
Salmon Protection and Watershed Network (SPAWN)
SPAWN works to protect threatened coho salmon and steelhead trout and the environment on which all species depend. SPAWN's belief is that the protection of these keystone species leads to the protection of all wildlife, and the protection of ourselves and the land.
Salmon River Restoration Council
The mission of our organization is to assess, protect, and maintain the Salmon River ecosystems with the active participation of the local community, focusing on the anadromous fisheries resource and the development of a sustainable economy.
Salmonid Restoration Federation
The mission of the SRF is to help restore California's salmonid resources by informing and educating the individuals, groups, and agencies involved in the restoration and management of these resources.
Seely Creek Watersheds Association (SCWA)
SCWA was established for the protection and restoration of Seely Creek and its tributaries and outflow waterways; education of the public in watershed restoration values and skills; and contribution of information gathered in Seely Creek to a regional watershed information base.



