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Friends of Auburn Ravine was established in 2016 to advocate for and implement a cooperative and collaborative approach to enhancing the diversity of wildlife in our local watersheds based on scientific studies and reliable documented observations. Using the concepts of reconciliation ecology, we work to maintain and improve the diversity of wildlife in such a way that human uses of the landscape can continue, and sustainable solutions can be developed for the benefit of all. Our work includes: • Advocating for cost-effective modifications to water diversion systems to maintain efficient water delivery to agriculture and improve fish migration. • Identifying floodplain reconnection opportunities to reduce flood risk and increase rainy-season habitat for juvenile salmon, steelhead, and other wildlife. • Operation of a video system to provide a scientific basis for habitat improvement proposals by counting salmon and steelhead each season as they migrate up Auburn Ravine to spawn. • Surveying the extent of migration/emigration of adult and juvenile salmon and steelhead so habitat improvement resources can be focused on cost-effective projects.
Friends of Auburn Ravine was established in 2016 to advocate for and implement a cooperative and collaborative approach to enhancing the diversity of wildlife in our local watersheds based on scientific studies and reliable documented observations. Using the concepts of reconciliation ecology, we work to maintain and improve the diversity of wildlife in such a way that human uses of the landscape can continue, and sustainable solutions can be developed for the benefit of all. Our work includes: • Advocating for cost-effective modifications to water diversion systems to maintain efficient water delivery to agriculture and improve fish migration. • Identifying floodplain reconnection opportunities to reduce flood risk and increase rainy-season habitat for juvenile salmon, steelhead, and other wildlife. • Operation of a video system to provide a scientific basis for habitat improvement proposals by counting salmon and steelhead each season as they migrate up Auburn Ravine to spawn. • Surveying the extent of migration/emigration of adult and juvenile salmon and steelhead so habitat improvement resources can be focused on cost-effective projects.
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