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Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation (6/124)
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Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation (6/124)


Free Photos > USA Photos > Washington Photos > Other Photos > Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation (6/124)

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Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation, near the site of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) Thunder Road project addresses four fish barriers that block more than 22 acres of fish habitat, in La Push, Washington, Aug 22, 2018. This conservation planning effort lead to an unusual partnership where the Quileute Tribe requested access to Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife(WDFW) fish passage biologist and engineers through a NRCS/WDFW Contribution agreement. This partnership resulted in a coordinated effort to bring conservation actions to life in a remote location. The Thunder Road Project addressed the need for floodplain connectivity to restore natural flow of water across floodplain, restore access to off-channel fish habitat in wetlands and stream complex. The project also improved the roadway and reduced sediment runoff from tribal members using road to access the river during the wet season (peak fishing season). The conservation plans identified aquatic habitat, water quality, and plant pest resource concerns, along with a social resource concern related to the Tribe’s use of the degraded Thunder Road for fishing and recreational access. Additionally, conservation planning determined soils information was needed and resulted in a Soil Survey mapping effort on the Reservation. Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) funding in two successive years was used to provide the Tribe financial assistance. The tribe used State Salmon Recovery Funding Board funding to provide the balance of the implementation cost. EQIP 2015 contract included invasive species control aquatic organism passage and access road improvement=$60,964. EQIP 2016 contract included aquatic organism passage and access road improvement = $117,101. Featured personnel: Quileute Tribal Council Vice Chair Tony Foster, Quileute Tribal Water Quality Biologist Nicole Rasmussen, NRCS Tribal Liaison for Washington St. Photo by U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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Free Photos > USA Photos > Washington Photos > Other Photos > Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation (6/124)

To view or save this photo in High resolution, just click the photo to see the full image(the full image is much higher quality and not pixelated).

Quillayute River, seen from the Quileute Indian Reservation, near the site of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) Thunder Road project addresses four fish barriers that block more than 22 acres of fish habitat, in La Push, Washington, Aug 22, 2018. This conservation planning effort lead to an unusual partnership where the Quileute Tribe requested access to Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife(WDFW) fish passage biologist and engineers through a NRCS/WDFW Contribution agreement. This partnership resulted in a coordinated effort to bring conservation actions to life in a remote location. The Thunder Road Project addressed the need for floodplain connectivity to restore natural flow of water across floodplain, restore access to off-channel fish habitat in wetlands and stream complex. The project also improved the roadway and reduced sediment runoff from tribal members using road to access the river during the wet season (peak fishing season). The conservation plans identified aquatic habitat, water quality, and plant pest resource concerns, along with a social resource concern related to the Tribe’s use of the degraded Thunder Road for fishing and recreational access. Additionally, conservation planning determined soils information was needed and resulted in a Soil Survey mapping effort on the Reservation. Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) funding in two successive years was used to provide the Tribe financial assistance. The tribe used State Salmon Recovery Funding Board funding to provide the balance of the implementation cost. EQIP 2015 contract included invasive species control aquatic organism passage and access road improvement=$60,964. EQIP 2016 contract included aquatic organism passage and access road improvement = $117,101. Featured personnel: Quileute Tribal Council Vice Chair Tony Foster, Quileute Tribal Water Quality Biologist Nicole Rasmussen, NRCS Tribal Liaison for Washington St. Photo by U.S. Department of Agriculture.

All free photos on this site are public domain. Please consider giving a credit hyperlink to https://www.goodfreephotos.com if you use the photos on this site using the attribution code in the below box. It is not required but it'd be much appreciated.

This photo is under the CC0 / Public Domain License. Image Info