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Tope Ryan Blue Tube Removal

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ORGANIZATION: Skagit Land Trust

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Saturday October 26th, 9AM-12PM

Please join Skagit Land Trust as we continue our annual maintenance of restoration plantings along the Samish River! During the work party, we'll be removing tree protectors (blue tubes) from trees and shrubs that have outgrown their protectors.

What to Expect: Tree protector removal involves walkign through uneven terrain and tall grass to identify and remove plastic tubes from planted trees. The site also feastures areas with standing wter and hidden beaver channels. Volunteers may walk distances of up to 0.25 miles at a time. Volunteers should come prepared for a day of physical activity.

Please RSVP on our website: https://www.skagitlandtrust.org/pages/volunteer.aspx

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About Skagit Land Trust

Location:

PO Box 1017, 1020 S Third Street, Mount Vernon, WA 98273, US

Mission Statement

Skagit Land Trust conserves wildlife habitat, agricultural and forest lands, scenic open space, wetlands, and shorelines in Skagit County, Washington for the benefit of our community and as a legacy for future generations.

Description

Conservation

Skagit Land Trust acquires land for protection through purchase or gifts of land and by assisting landowners and other conservation groups and agencies to protect land. The conservation easement is a popular option as it allows the land to remain in private ownership while restricting certain future uses to protect the land’s wildlife and conservation values. Some of the Trust's most successful projects have protected habitat areas across private ownership boundaries, helping residents, ranchers, farmers, and businesses to join a wider protection network.

Stewardship
Each Trust-owned property has dedicated Land Steward volunteers committed to regular site visits, reports, and help with volunteer projects. Annual monitoring visits to easement properties provide an opportunity to review stewardship goals with landowners. Ongoing stewardship needs vary by site and can involve restoration projects such as native plantings and invasive species removal or providing public access via trails or wildlife viewing stations.

Education
Conservation lands offer outdoor learning experiences for children and adults. Educational tours and volunteer events are organized in partnership with various community groups. Interpretive signs designed by naturalists are located at publically accessible properties and share information on the area’s natural features such as the elk of Hurn Field, forage fish of Fidalgo Bay, and wildflowers of Guemes Mountain.

CAUSE AREAS

Environment
Environment

WHEN

Sat Oct 26, 2024
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM

WHERE

21063 Grip RoadSedro-Woolley, WA 98284

(48.55462,-122.28896)
 

SKILLS

  • Habitat Restoration
  • Gardening

GOOD FOR

  • Kids
  • Teens

REQUIREMENTS

  • 3 hours

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