All posts by TSS

2025 Accomplishments

Just a few of the items highlighted in our 2025 Accomplishments Report:

– Bridge to Bridge Phase 3A improved habitat in the lower Walla Walla River
– Passage design work continued for three Mill Creek projects
– A conceptual passage design was completed for a tributary of the Grande Ronde River
– Salmon in School logged over 10,000 student contact hours
– Local educators earned STEM certification through our STEM in the River program

To see the full report click here, or on the image below

Annual Meeting

We hope you’ll join us Wednesday,
December 3rd for our Annual Meeting

Our evening begins at 7pm with a look back at highlights of our programs and projects in 2025. Then we will hear a presentation about partnerships and cooperation leading to improved fish passage in Mill Creek.

Zoom link: https://wwcc-edu.zoom.us/j/83030343439
Passcode: 852425
Phone: 1 253 215 8782

New Strategic Plan for 2025-2028

Our board of directors and staff recently completed months of work to plan our path forward for the next few years. This project was supported by the Sherwood Trust and guided by Joyce Lynn Garrett.

The five strategic priorities that were identified are summarized in this infographic.

You can view the full strategic plan here.

Kids Fishing Day

Come join us for some fishing and fun!

All participants 14 and under will receive swag bags that include a coupon for a free hot dog and soda.

There will be prizes for the Biggest Fish Contest and the Casting Contest.

Don’t have your own fishing pole? We have fishing poles to borrow, so come on out and join the fun!

Annual Meeting – Wednesday, December 11th

Everyone is invited to join us at the Walla Walla Community College’s Water and Environmental Center for this free event!

Our annual meeting begins at 7pm with a Year-in-review slideshow, highlighting this year’s accomplishments.

Then Steve Kahl from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service will give a presentation about a restoration project on the lower Walla Walla River. In partnership with the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, the project will be one of the largest floodplain restoration projects in the northwest, treating six miles of river and 1,200 acres of floodplain.

Meeting location map (click):