top of page
Forest

Siuslaw Floodplain Reconnection

< Explore more

Program level:

Local

Provider:

Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS)

Benefits provided: 

Free technical assistance

Land use:

Forest

Water-focused program: 

Yes

Get assistance addressing sediment transport (nutrient and pathogen loss), degraded plant structure and composition, and aquatic habitat for fish and other organisms.

Overview

Description:

Loss of historic stream complexity, including connected floodplain and tidal wetland habitat, combined with other land use and climate factors and historic over-fishing has led to a long and steady decline in the Oregon Coast coho salmon population in the Siuslaw River and coastal lakes basins in western Lane and Douglas counties. This Conservation Implementation Strategy (CIS) will build off more than two decades of watershed restoration collaboration among partners in the Siuslaw Coho Partnership to improve aquatic habitat for fish through reconnection of floodplains and tidal wetlands and restoration of riparian buffers on private and tribal lands within high priority sub-basins in the Siuslaw River and coastal lakes watersheds.

Please visit the link to the program below to see the list of conservation practices offered, partners of the program, and local EQIP ranking questions.

Eligibility:

Must be located within the project boundary.

Financial benefit: 

N/A

Contact information

Information last updated on July 15, 2025.

Planning Importance

Developing a forest, agricultural, or conservation plan helps identify and prioritize objectives for landowners. These objectives can determine what type programs to search for. Supporting organizations in your area often provide free consultation and planning.

Landscape Characteristics

See how your land fits into the broader context of regional conservation, ecosystem services, and working lands' values across the landscape through our interactive mapper tool. It could help you determine which program is a good fit for you!

Contact Us

Take Our Survey!

Let us know your experience using the Conservation Program Explorer!

bottom of page