Thank You! Nisqually Restoration Crew
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A few slides shown during the recognition of the Nisqually Indian Tribe's Salmon Recovery Program Habitat Restoration Crew at the February 2011 NRC meeting.
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This document summarizes efforts in Demak, North Coast of Java to address coastal erosion through nature-based solutions. Permeable structures were built to mimic mangrove roots and reduce wave energy, allowing sediment deposition and natural mangrove regeneration. Associated mangrove aquaculture was also implemented, where mangroves provide benefits to shrimp/milkfish ponds. This integrated approach improved livelihoods, protected communities, and restored the coastline over multiple years. Monitoring showed the solutions successfully stopped erosion and raised awareness of rehabilitation techniques.
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This document describes various mitigation strategies to increase streamflows in different sub-basins in WRIA 11. It provides details for each strategy such as the sub-basin(s) it would benefit, estimated annual water benefits in acre-feet and cubic feet per second, potential ecological benefits, and uncertainties. Some of the strategies described include connecting new developments to city water to reduce consumptive use, purchasing and retiring water rights, stream restoration projects, forest management projects, stormwater projects, and managed aquifer recharge projects. The document provides a table that summarizes the strategies and estimates their total annual water benefits could range from 2,470 to 8,623 acre-feet.
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2018 Nisqually Water Planning Unit Working Agreement
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This document summarizes efforts to evaluate biodiversity in the Salish Sea at the population level. It describes studying the genetic structure of populations to better understand how different populations may respond differently to environmental changes. Examples discussed include studying eelgrass and Olympia oyster populations to inform conservation efforts, and chum salmon populations to inform management. The document also describes a project using Autonomous Reef Monitoring Structures to study cryptic and understudied species diversity at different sites, finding varying numbers of species and individuals across sites. Studying population diversity is important for conservation, management and education.
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Thank You! Nisqually Restoration Crew
- 1. THANK YOU Nisqually Indian Tribe - Salmon Recovery Program Habitat Restoration Crew We appreciate your hard work!
- 2. Improving the Nisqually Watershed by restoring land along: Ohop Creek, Tanwax Creek, Horn Creek, Powell Creek, the Mashel River, the Nisqually River, and Braget Marsh !
- 3. 2007/2008 25.5+ acres 20,948 native plants 2008/2009 33.7+ acres 31,700 native plants 2009/2010 47+ acres acres 38,000 native plants 2010/2011 plantings 42 acres at Ohop + 3 acres along the Mashel River Thanks to Cathy Sampsell, Emmett O’Connel, and Kevin ___ for the great photos. NISQUALLY HABITAT RESTORATION – CREW PLANTINGS
- 4. Nano Cathy Eddie Sam Kyle Rachel Ron
- 5. Eddie Sam Cathy Nano Kyle
- 6. When you plant a tree, you plant a legacy. -- Pepper Provenzano
- 8. The best time to plant a tree is twenty years ago. The second best time is now. -- Chinese Proverb
- 11. Eddie Sam Kyle Nano Cathy Rachel Trees are the only part of the infrastructure that actually appreciates in value while the rest depreciates. -- Pepper Provenzano
- 12. Eddie Sam Kyle Nano Cathy Rachel
- 19. By means of trees, wildlife could be conserved, pollution decreased, and the beauty of our landscapes enhanced. This is the way, or at least one of the ways, to spiritual, moral, and cultural regeneration. -- E.F. Schumacher
- 21. THANK YOU Nisqually Indian Tribe - Salmon Recovery Program Habitat Restoration Crew We appreciate your hard work!