Today, the Bull River is lacking in native shrubs and trees along its river banks. Loss of riparian forest, modified hydrology and highly competitive reed canarygrass limit the natural regeneration of other species. A healthy river is…
National Forest service lands make up a huge portion of the Lower Clark Fork Watershed. Both the Kootenai and Lolo National Forests are key partners in protecting, enhancing, and restoring our water resources - and the species…
After reconstructing the Miners Gulch reach of the Vermilion River in 2016 (shown below), the Kootenai National Forest completed an extensive re-vegetation effort along the newly constructed channel and surrounding 11 acre floodplain in 2017. All materials…
Over the past year, Lower Clark Fork Watershed Group (LCFWG) members working to establish increased vegetation along the Bull River have both continued maintaining/enhancing past re-vegetation efforts as well as completed implementation of a multi-year project funded…
Lower Clark Fork Watershed Group (LCFWG) staff held a final stakeholder meeting for all major Thompson River Watershed stakeholders on November 28, 2017 to discuss and rank projects to be included in the Final Thompson River Watershed…
Read more about the 2017 Bull River Calendar and the historical images that it features here!
4th Quarter Meeting - December 15 Please note that the 4th Quarter Lower Clark Fork Watershed Group (LCFWG) meeting will be held on December 15 at 1:00 PM MST at the Montana State Building (2504 Tradewinds Way, Thompson Falls,…