TOGETHER,
FOR THE RIVER.
TOGETHER,
FOR THE RIVER.
WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
Macroinvertebrates are powerful indicators of water quality and habitat. These aquatic bugs live in our local streams and rivers year round, making them susceptible to seasonal or intermittent pollution that may missed by water quality testing. Read on to find out what we found!
For years, Spokane Riverkeeper and our partners have removed tens of thousands of pounds of garbage from the Spokane River. We’ve worked alongside volunteers, outfitters, cities, and land managers to protect this treasured waterway—but the trash keeps coming back. We sent Ecology a letter and data asking for help.
Give back to your River! Lend a hand with the Spokane Riverkeeper and the Spokane River Forum for World Cleanup Day on September 20th.
We need your help to cleanup the Spokane Valley and High Bridge Park stretches of the River.
We will provide the supplies and disposal, you provide the people power! Please encourage your friends and family to sign up, we need all the help we can get.
Join Spokane Riverkeeper for a community paddleboard cleanup on the Spokane River! This event invites paddlers of all experience levels to help protect the health of our waterway while enjoying time on the river.
Participants will float along the Spokane River, picking up litter from the water and shoreline. Spokane Riverkeeper will provide trash bags, gloves, and litter pickers.
This is a great opportunity to enjoy a morning paddle with purpose, clean up our community, and meet others who care about river stewardship.
Join us for a guided paddle on the beautiful Spokane River with a Riverside State Park Interpretive Ranger! This 5-mile flatwater paddle begins at Plese Flats and ends at 9 Mile Dam, offering a chance to learn about the park’s natural and cultural history along the way.
As their on-water intern, I quickly realized this role was about much more than rafting. It was about learning technical river skills, stepping into leadership, and building lasting community connections.