Washington flew 6,000 logs by helicopter into 24 miles of remote streams to rebuild salmon spawning grounds and help creeks hold water
- PC: Courtney Flatt/Northwest Public BroadcastingHelicopters were used to place more than 6,000 logs into remote streams in central Washington as part of Northwest’s largest river restoration efforts.
- The project focuses on remote waterways inaccessible by road and aims to restore habitats for salmon and bull trout.
- According to Northwest Public Broadcasting, the work covers more than 24 miles of streams across the Yakama Reservation and ceded lands.
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- PC: Courtney Flatt/Northwest Public BroadcastingHelicopters were used to place more than 6,000 logs into remote streams in central Washington as part of Northwest’s largest river restoration efforts.
- The project focuses on remote waterways inaccessible by road and aims to restore habitats for salmon and bull trout.
- According to Northwest Public Broadcasting, the work covers more than 24 miles of streams across the Yakama Reservation and ceded lands.
Sources: Times of India