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Water

The Mill Race provides ecological and cultural benefits for the people and wildlife who live nearby.

Learn about the projects that are planned and underway to improve the Mill Race aesthetically, hydrologically, and ecologically.

The Mill Race is a short but significant waterway that turned Corvallis into a major economic force for the Willamette Valley. Find out how it all began.

Researchers test three stormwater treatment technologies.

Your indirect water footprint is much larger than your direct water footprint at home. Find out why and how you can reduce it.

If you are thinking about getting your garden growing, raised beds might be a good choice to consider.

Do you have a streamside or riverside area on land you manage? You could get paid to take this land out of production!

Learn how to water your crops efficiently at this timely and practical workshop.

Planting natives and other drought-tolerant plants in your home landscape is one of the best ways to address low precipitation conditions.

The first project of the Willamette Mainstem Cooperative (WMC) was a two-year survey of plants and habitat. Dick Brainerd summed up the findings in a report that is being used as a management tool. This post summarizes the report’s findings.

At the BSWCD Annual Meeting, Dr. David Brauner, OSU professor of anthropology, shared a glimpse of the little-known history of native peoples in this area.

Print off some Urban Creek Tour brochures and view beautiful sites around Corvallis and Philomath!