Triple Creek Virtual Field Guide: Closing Thoughts and Credits

In this segment, we share our thoughts on how to approach this very dynamic restoration technique. We find that it is easier to accept a degree of uncertainty, knowing that on a reach scale, the increase in roughness will jumpstart the natural ecological processes needed to achieve project goals and objectives.
Additional credits for the series:
Music by Chris Haugen as well as Dan Lebowitz
More volunteers and visitors shown in the video series:
-Curlew Job Corps Forestry Program - thank you to Jim Beckwith for all the help!
-Gregg Bafundo, community volunteer
-Mark Petersmidt, WA Department of Ecology
-Tonasket Outreach students and teachers
-Jerushah Ramos, OHA Volunteer Community Liaison
-Sarah Zehner, WA Department of Ecology
-Mark Peterschmidt, WA Department of Ecology
This series of short videos provides the information that practitioners would normally get from an in-person, on-site tour and BDA training at the Triple Creek restoration project site. The videos are structured in question-and-answer format.
More about the project: okanoganhighlands.org/restoration/triple-creek

[@nickauclair1477]

I love the drastic changes that happened so quickly. I always think too much about the slope of the sides when I should just let the river bed rise too it.