Working on the unceded territory of the K’ómoks First Nation .

Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.

Sensitive Habitats

Sensitive habitats are places that have special environmental attributes worthy of retention or special care. They are critical to native plant and wildlife populations. Some sensitive areas are home to species which are nationally or provincially significant, others are important in a more local context. They range in size from small patches to extensive landscape features, and can include rare and common habitats, plants and animals. ~ Environmentally Sensitive Areas

Monthly Donor Campaign

We are looking for 25 more people to sign up as monthly supporters. Monthly gifts make Project Watershed a stronger and more resilient organization – and will help us continue to thrive during these uncertain economic times.

Educational Field Trips – Spring 2025

We are taking classes from Arden Elementary, Huband Park Elementary, Lake Trail Community School to either Kus-kus-sum or the Little River Estuary to learn about estuary and coastal ecology/function and to assist with stewardship.

Forage Fish Feature – Winter 2024/2025

Have you wondered what happens at Project Watershed in the winter? Plants may go dormant at this time of year, but Pacific sand lance are busy spawning – and that means our four-person forage fish team and 32 community volunteers are also busy!

Volunteer Symposium 2025

On February 22nd, we will be appreciating all those who volunteered with us in 2024 and orienting anyone who wants to volunteer in 2025 at our Symposium event at 2 pm. We encourage all current and prospective volunteers to attend!