Council Projects:

education

The Lake County Watershed Councils support many projects throughout the year. See what we've been up to>

Education:

education

The Lake County Watershed Councils offers educational experiences for all ages.
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Who are the Lake County Watershed Councils?

Lake County Watershed CouncilsThe Watershed Councils of Lake County, Oregon are made up of local citizens who want to make long-term improvements in our natural resources and economic well-being. They support landowners’ efforts in sustaing and enhancing the lake, river, and upland systems within each watershed. Each council reflects the interests and land ownership patterns in its particular drainage. The Watershed Councils offer both financial and technical assistance. Learn more>

About the Lake County Watershed Councils' Projects

Many people throughout Lake County are familiar with the restoration work of the Lake County Umbrella Watershed Councils. This community based organization has worked in collaboration with Lake County landowners and local agencies to implement restoration projects for a number of years. Learn more about this program and recent projects>

Check out some of our Recent Projects

Updated Project Reports are available on the Publications Page>

Goose Lake Watershed - Thomas Creek Passage

Thomas CreekOver the next several years the Lake County Umbrella Watershed Council will be working with private landowners on Thomas Creek to replace two dilapidated irrigation structures that are currently impeding fish passage.  Learn more about this project>

Silver Lake Watershed - Poplars Ranch Juniper Treatment

Poplars RanchOver 100 acres of post settlement juniper will be treated on the Poplars Ranch located in Silver Lake. The treatment will involve hand falling trees followed by post treatment jackpot burning. Learn more about this project>

Warner Valley Watershed - Camas Creek Restoration

Camas CreekThe Camas Creek Restoration Project takes in one mile of Camas Creek a tributary to Deep Creek. Camas Creek sustains a resident population of Warner redband trout as well as other native fish species. Learn more about this project>