Join us on Saturday, August 1st at 10 AM for a guided garden walk at Woodmont Park, part of the Lake Oswego Summer Adult Library Challenge
The event will begin with a short introduction to seed harvesting and why saving seeds matters for healthy ecosystems, resilient gardens, and biodiversity.
OLWC and Tryon Creek Watershed Council’s partnership to expand watershed council coverage to uncovered areas from Wilsonville to Forest Park, the West Willamette Watersheds (W3) Collaboration, continues to grow! This summer, the W3C collaboration is emphasizing community input and engagement as it works to define priorities and guide future efforts.
Groundwater quietly supports healthy streams, urban forests, wetlands, and wildlife habitat throughout the year, especially during the dry summer months. In this month’s featured article, we explore how groundwater functions within the watershed, why it matters for climate resilience and water quality, and how community actions can help improve groundwater recharge and long-term ecosystem health.
Since launching the Pecan Creek Beaver Habitat Restoration and Education Project, the Oswego Lake Watershed Council (OLWC) has made meaningful strides in both habitat restoration and student engagement.
