Volunteers plant native trees along Dungeness River in February 2018. (Charles Espey)

Volunteers plant native trees along Dungeness River in February 2018. (Charles Espey)

Improve river habitat with tree-planting trip

SEQUIM — The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and the North Olympic Salmon Coalition are seeking volunteers to help plant native trees along the Dungeness River from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 5 and Feb. 23.

North Olympic Salmon Coalition (NOSC) volunteers and crew aim to plant 10,000-plus trees and shrubs this year.

Reforestation of the floodplain along the Dungeness River will help to improve water quality and create healthy habitat for the fish and wildlife that frequent the area, volunteers said.

In January 2016, the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe purchased the property that will be planted, using funding from Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration and Floodplains by Design.

The restoration effort has involved removing three houses that were falling into the river, and re-vegetating the area in an attempt to restore the historic floodplain.

Tools and gloves will be provided during work days but are in limited supply, so participants are encouraged to bring their own.

Light refreshments and hot drinks will be provided. Bring warm, waterproof clothes and boots, water and a lunch.

Find more details and RSVP at www.nosc.org (click on the “RSVP” button on the home page).

For more about the events, call 360-504-5611 or email to volunteer@nosc.org.

More in Entertainment

Summer fun set for Peninsula weekend

Lavender, music and melodrama will be offered across the Peninsula this weekend,… Continue reading

Dine on the Dungeness tickets on sale

Tickets are on sale for the Dine on the Dungeness… Continue reading

Clallam Bay Fun Days slated for this weekend

The 42nd Clallam Bay Sekiu Fun Days are scheduled… Continue reading

Jeffrey Cohan. (Dmytro Lavrinenko)
Salish Sea Early Music Festival to host season finale

The Salish Sea Early Music Festival will conclude its… Continue reading

The Tennessee Hillbuddies, from left, Conner Vlietstra, Henry Barnes and Trevor Holder, perform during a concert at McCurdy Pavilion at Fort Worden State Park on Friday. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Fiddle Tunes

The Tennessee Hillbuddies, from left, Conner Vlietstra, Henry Barnes and Trevor Holder,… Continue reading

The Carpe Diem String Quartet, from left, cellist Ariana Nelson, violist Korine Fujiwara and violinists Marisa Ishikawa and Sam Weiser, will open the eighth season of Concerts in the Barn this weekend.
Carpe Diem String Quartet to open Concerts at the Barn series

The Carpe Diem String Quartet will open the eighth season… Continue reading

“Morocco” by Carol Marshall will be on exhibit at Harbor Art Gallery throughout July.
Harbor Art Gallery to host reception for Art Walk

There will be a reception for “Up the Down… Continue reading

Olympic Theatre Arts to stage ‘Lavender Legacies’

The Lavender Melodrama will present “Lavender Legacies” at 7 p.m.… Continue reading

Improvised musical slated Thursday at Field Hall

Peninsula College Drama will present “100% Totally Improvised Musical”… Continue reading

Free concerts continue on Peninsula

Free concerts are scheduled across the Peninsula next week. • Sequim Music… Continue reading