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Studying vegetation for replanting effort

Connect to several volunteer opportunities with the Elwha River restoration work and other stewardship around Puget Sound.  Learn more and do your part to help out.

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Supporting Local Education

by Darek Staab — Jan 30, 2007 04:08 PM

This short article in the Port Angeles School District newsletter is a great quick look into our local educational program.

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Tribal Youth in Seattle Times

by Darek Staab — Jul 11, 2006 03:58 PM

The tribe brought 23 Lower Elwha middle- and high-school students together last week to explore the Elwha River and its scientific and cultural significance. Collaborating in the project were the Olympic Park Institute, a Western Carolina University professor and the National Science Foundation, which provided a grant.

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Peninsula Daily News Article

by Darek Staab — Oct 23, 2007 01:23 PM

News on Choice High School and the Elwha Science Education Project. Great photos will be available which show students working on independent science projects on the Elwha River.

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Bainbridge Review Article

by Darek Staab — Mar 30, 2006 11:22 AM

This article from the Bainbridge Review gives a nice overview of the restoration effort and how students are getting involved.

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National Public Radio Story

by jons — Jan 30, 2007 04:12 PM

National Public Radio presents a story about the Elwha restoration project. The radio clip includes discussion with Olympic National Park Educator Betsy Carlson, sharing some of the natural history behind the project.

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Seattle Times Overview

by Darek Staab — Aug 08, 2006 12:51 PM

An outstanding article summarizing the dam removal and science behind the project. Author, Jim Downing, presents some important facts, graphics, and discusses some of the research planned for the restoration.

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Seasonal Story


"...leaves are in a beautiful transformation, from a bright green they fade to a yellow then to a reddish brown, then fall to the ground and begin to rot, feeding the tree and the river rich nutrients."

Read the full story "Falling Leaves, Falling Nutrients"

Find out how your class can share a seasonal story.

 

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