North Coast Portal

Other Articles in This Issue
Salmon Forever
Salmon Forever was founded in 1996 to encourage enlightened, constructive public debate on issues related to forests, wa...

Costs of a Good Deed
Creation of a conservation easement may be a good deed, but, as the saying goes, no good deed goes unpunished. There are...

Human Nature - On the Road
A seat sale on an Inuit-owned airline finally enabled us Human Nature principals to parlay a small research grant into a...

2000 Coho Confab a Great Success!
On another beautiful, late-summer weekend, we found ourselves under the majesty of old-growth Douglas fir along the pr...

What Trees Can Do for You - the Tech Report
As tech guy here at Trees, I get a lot of questions about modem connection speeds in our very rural environment. Most ...

The Gienger Report... Diggin' In
So here we are, the Fall of the year 2000, and what came of the issues that had our attention during the summer? What's ...

88 Years of David Brower - The Legacy Continues
When David Brower died on November 5 at the age of 88, an era passed with him. Dave was a big man with big visions. ...

Gypsy Legal Fund: Lawsuit Goes to Court
The lawsuit for David "Gypsy" Chain is set to go to court on March 26, 2001, in federal district court (Oakland). The tr...

Gypsy Grove Logged by Pacific Lumber
Earth First! activists reported that some time between the second anniversary of Gypsy's death on September 17 and Hallo...

Madsen Descends After Two Years in Mariah
After two years living in Mariah, a thousand-year-old tree, Nate Madsen descended. Both Pacific Lumber (PL) and the...

Turning New Leaves
Michael Eastwood, Trees Foundation web designer has headed east to Minnesota to go college. Although Michael is no lon...

From the Trees Foundation: Fall, a Poem
and hopefully we feel prepared now the wood in and most of our outdoor projects completed we can take the time now...

Timber Harvest Plan Updates
Rainbow Ridge THP 1-99-475, THP 1-00-31 The California Department of Forestry has approved two lo...

Eel River Salmon Restoration Project
We are busy on many fronts! To begin with, we have worked hard in Redwood Creek, a South Fork Eel River tributary, where...

The North Coast Timber Monitors
The North Coast Timber Monitors is a group of citizens living in the Mattole Valley who pick up the slack where state an...

Mendocino Environmental Center
The organizational structure has shifted significantly here at the MEC as we distribute the work of keeping the center o...

Legacy - The Landscape Connection
Draft Conservation Priority Map out for Review By Bobcat (Robert Brothers, Ph.D.), project manager If you've b...

Environmentally Sound Promotions: We Already Knew That
As it became clear that forest activists were rebelling in record numbers against Sierra Pacific Industries in eastern a...

Mattole Salmon Group
The members of the Mattole Salmon Group are preparing for the group's twenty-first season of efforts to directly enhance...

Seely Creek Watershed Association
Greetings from Seely Creek: Seely Creek has weathered a lot this summer, including a diesel spill, the first leg...

Alliance for Sustainable Jobs and the Environment
We at ASJE are very active this autumn: celebrating a victory over the Maxxam Corporation, opening a new office in Portl...

Piercy Watersheds Association
At the end of the season's low water flow, we are down in the McCoy Creek canyon clocking eight-hour workdays on our res...

Friends of Yosemite Valley
Friends of Yosemite Valley is leading the effort to protect and restore Yosemite Valley and the Merced River watershed. ...

Center for Environmental Economical Development (CEED)
Center for Environmental Economical Development (CEED) continues to bridge the gap between sustainable communities an...

Contact Us

Trees Foundation
PO BOX 2202
Redway, CA 95560

New office location!
439 Melville
Garberville, CA 95542

Phone: (707) 923-4377
Fax: (707) 923-4427
trees@treesfoundation.org

 


Home
/ Publications / Forest & River News / Fall 2000 /

Seely Creek Watershed Association

by Girl Georje of Seely Creek Watersheds Association (SCWA)
October 1, 2000


Greetings from Seely Creek:
Seely Creek has weathered a lot this summer, including a diesel spill, the first legal timber harvest plan in twenty-five years, and an illegal logging operation in the riparian zone.

To date we have not noticed any declines in the fish or amphibian populations due to the diesel spill.

The Seely Creek Watershed Association, along with several other watershed groups, is planning a public forum on the issue of diesel use in Humboldt County. Diesel is nasty stuff! It can cause liver tumors in relatively small doses and can contaminate the soil for decades. The community needs to start dealing with diesel in a responsible manner pronto! We hope to set the forum date early next year..

Our watershed assessment is nearly completed, and it determined that
among the largest sediment sources to the creeks around here are
gullies and inboard ditches. We are planning to bring Goose-a
well-known North Coast restorationist-back to the watershed to lead
several workshops over the next year on gully repair. We hope to
address several different types of gully problems: from chronic
inboard ditch erosion to a baby Grand Canyon site. So if you have any
gullies in your 'hood that need fixing, keep your eyes and ears open
for upcoming workshop dates.



Printer Friendly Version
Make a Tax-Deductible Donation to this Organization

More Information About
Seely Creek Watersheds Association (SCWA)



More Articles...
TOC for Forest & River News, Fall 2000







Home
/ Publications / Forest & River News / Fall 2000 /

Contact Us Links Make a Donation