Picking Our Own Peaches

That little peach boy is why I am plunking away at my computer on this absolutely gorgeous day. To see their little faces light up as they dig in the dirt and get DIRTY..to watch kids who “don’t like GREEN THINGS” gobble down some fresh made pesto they helped grow and make…to see the amazement on her face when she sees the pea starts in the window moving towards the sunlight and exclaims “They’re moving!…They’re ALIVE!”

Klamath WaypointMKWCApril 26, 2016Watershed Restoration, Food Security, Food Webs, Food Sovereignty, Farm to School, Peaches, Klamath Basin Food Systems, Karuk UC Berkeley Collaborative, Klamath Roots Food Project

Salmon In The Treetops: A Critical Feedback Loop

The journey of Klamath salmon is nothing short of miraculous. It is believed they swim thousands of miles by navigating the stars and smelling their way back to their home streams—all for the promise of procreation. Salmon are anadromous, meaning they are born in freshwater, migrate to the ocean, and then return to freshwater to spawn.

Klamath Waypoint, FisheriesMKWCOctober 27, 2015Watershed, Watershed Restoration, Coho, Chinook, Salmon Redds, Large Woody Debris, Habitat, Erosion, Food Webs, Salmon Surveys

Welcome to the Klamath Waypoint, the official blog of the Mid Klamath Watershed Council.