Skip to content

About
Community
Urban
Water
Upland
Get Involved
Donate

About
Community
Urban
Water
Upland
Get Involved
Donate

Oak Habitats Of The Long Tom

Coming Soon…

Upland

Current Upland Restoration Projects

Northeast Coyote Wetland and Prairie Restoration

Greenhill Oak and Prairie Restoration (2019-2024)

Coyote Spencer Wetlands

See all current upland restoration projects...

Completed Upland Restoration Projects

Historic Coyote Creek Riparian & Upland Prairie Restoration at Johnson’s

South Marsh Prairie Restoration & Willamette Daisy Reintroduction

Featured Project: Oak Savanna & Riparian Restoration at Watkins’

Oak Savanna Enhancement at Brown’s

Lomatium Prairie Restoration & Floodplain Forest Restoration at Erickson’s

See all completed upland restoration projects...

Upland Resources

Living with Wildlife

Invasive Species

Oak & Prairie Habitat

More Projects

Our Newsletter

Sign up to receive updates and event notifications

Support Us

Your gift helps us continue working toward clean water and healthy habitat.

Non-Profit Organization
11 East 27th Ave, Eugene, OR 97405
Phone: (541) 654-8965
Email: info@longtom.org

Click For Website Terms of Service.

Website by Creative Pollen.

Latest Instagram Posts

Join us for an evening of Celtic Harps, rare instr

Join us for an evening of Celtic Harps, rare instruments and wondrous stories! On Friday evening, July 28th, the Applegate Regional Theater, Inc will present a special concert to benefit Long Tom Watershed Council as part of the Applegate Folk Festival. The concern will feature musicians Lisa Lynne and Aryeh Frankfurter. This is also a perfect opportunity to meet our new Executive Director, Steve Dear! For more info and a link to purchase tickets, visit www.longtom.org/benefitconcert2023

Coyote Creek South (ODFW-owned land near the Fern

Coyote Creek South (ODFW-owned land near the Fern Ridge Reservoir) is looking fabulous with colorful wildflowers responding positively to last September’s broadcast burn! Burning clears accumulated thatch from dead vegetation, opening up bare ground for nesting native pollinators, grassland birds, and new seeds to establish. Prairies like this co-evolved with fires set intentionally every few years by the Kalapuya people. Fire remains a critical tool for both ecological uplift and cultural reconnection with the land. You can check out a video of last year's burn on our website! https://www.longtom.org/aerial-video-of-prescribed-burn-at-coyote-creek-south/

Earlier this month, 18 "Oak Folks" - a group of lo

Earlier this month, 18 "Oak Folks" - a group of local restoration staff - gathered at Coyote Spencer Wetlands to tour a restoration project where LTWC partnered with McKenzie River Trust and Meadowlark Forestry to complete 61 acres of oak woodland thinning last summer. They saw lots of blooming native flowers that are enjoying the newly opened tree canopy and reduced shrub cover! They also gave some good suggestions for the next phase of the project. We are lucky to have such a robust network of knowledgeable "Oak Folk" professionals in our region through the to Ridges Partnership!

On Earth Day, the Long Tom Watershed Council celeb

On Earth Day, the Long Tom Watershed Council celebrates the efforts of the Native educators, youth Interns, and Native families of the Traditional Ecological Inquiry Program in helping to transform human relationships to the land and water based on the wisdom earned since time immemorial by the original peoples who have and continue to live on and care for this land. This educational program is predicated on honoring and recognizing the unique ecological knowledge and traditions of Indigenous peoples, and serves to preserve and uplift Indigenous cultural identities. You can learn more about this incredible program at longtom.org/teip

Load More... Follow

Latest YouTube Video

Support Us

Your gift helps us continue working toward clean water and healthy habitat.

© 2024 Long Tom Watershed Council