- Posted by Jasmine Graf, NWNL Associate Director
Tag: -Watershed Issues
What are anadromous fish?
Tomorrow is World Fish Migration Day (WFMD). The ancient migration story of fish ascending rivers from oceans to breed is miraculous. Such fish - called anadromous, from the Greek word “anadramein” meaning “running upward” - include salmon, steelhead, shad, sturgeon, lamprey in the Pacific Northwest; and shad, sturgeon, alewives and herring along the US East … Continue reading What are anadromous fish?
Lichen is part of the biodiversity of vegetation in our watersheds and serves as tool for water retention.
- Posted by Jasmine Graf, NWNL Associate Director
A Desert Runs Through It – A Photographer’s View
By Alison M. Jones, Director of No Water No Life ® and Photographer As published by American Rivers in "The River Blog" - April 9, 2014 On the seventh day of exploring impacts of drought in California’s Central Valley, I slipped down some loose scree into a San Joaquin riverbed. Shadows of Mendota’s bridge on … Continue reading A Desert Runs Through It – A Photographer’s View