Using the best available science, decades of on-the-ground experience, and principles of Indigenous Knowledge, OLWC implements restoration projects, and advocates for management that improves habitat, promotes healthy, resilient ecosystems, and supports iconic species such as Oregon White Oak, Beaver, and White breasted nuthatch.
Lily Bay Oak and Wetland Restoration
At Lily Bay, this project restores a riparian wetland within the Village on the Lake HOA. Invasive removal and native planting improve habitat, soil stability, and water quality while engaging community members in hands-on stewardship
Mountain Park HOA
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Oregon White Oak Engagement
This long-term conservation effort brings the Lake Oswego community together to protect and restore Oregon white oak habitat. Through planning, landowner engagement, and volunteer stewardship, the project addresses urban pressures and invasive species across nearly 2,000 acres of oak habitat.
Pecan Creek Beaver Habitat Restoration & Education Project
Our Beaver Habitat Restoration work improves stream health by creating beaver-friendly conditions through invasive removal and native planting. These efforts slow water, improve water quality, and create wetland habitat while engaging students and volunteers in hands-on watershed stewardship.
West Willamette Watershed (W3) Collaboration
The West Willamette Watersheds (W3) Collaboration brings together communities, organizations, and jurisdictions across a 42-mile stretch of the Willamette River to coordinate watershed planning and stewardship. This shared approach strengthens ecological health, climate resilience, and habitat connectivity in areas without dedicated watershed council support.
Westlake HOA
In partnership with the Westlake Homeowners Association, this project restores a shared neighborhood natural area. Native planting, invasive removal, and volunteer involvement strengthen local habitat and support long-term community stewardship of the watershed.
Woodside Circle HOA & Oswego Canal Oak Woodland Restoration
Along the Oswego Canal, this project restores oak woodland habitat near the Woodside Circle HOA natural area. Community partners and volunteers remove invasive plants, establish native vegetation, and improve habitat to support watershed health and wildlife connectivity.
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2025 OLWC Project Sites
