With support from the Riparian Plant Propagation Program (RPPP), Grays Harbor Conservation District maintains a substantial inventory of native plants at a holding site operated in partnership with the Port of Grays Harbor. The site includes gravel beds and other nursery infrastructure that help support healthy plant development.
The district maintains tens of thousands of plants annually to meet partner and community restoration needs. Many plants are provided through local restoration projects, while others are made available through community distribution efforts. RPPP funding helps ensure the district can respond to emerging needs and continue supporting riparian recovery across the region.
In an arid landscape dominated by dryland grain production and rangeland, this pilot focuses on reducing soil loss, improving water availability, and supporting habitat health. By tracking conservation practices and applying watershed tools, the work helps partners better understand how voluntary conservation supports resilient working lands under changing conditions.
In a working lands landscape shaped by dryland farming, grazing, and irrigated agriculture, this pilot focuses on reducing erosion, keeping soil on the land, and improving stream and habitat conditions. By tracking conservation practices and applying watershed tools, the work helps partners better understand how voluntary conservation supports resilient farms and healthy watersheds.
Within a productive agricultural landscape shaped by dairy and crop production, this pilot focuses on improving water quality, managing nutrients, and reducing flood risks. Monitoring and conservation tracking help partners understand how voluntary conservation supports both farm viability and long-term watershed health.
