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UID:3457-1786089600-1786118400@whatcomlandtrust.org
SUMMARY:Field Friday for Trail maintenance and Invasive species removal @ North Fork Eagle
DESCRIPTION:Join Whatcom Land Trust staff for a full day of stewardship at North Fork Eagle\, located along the North Fork of the Nooksack River near Welcome. \nThis Field Friday offers an opportunity to care for a dynamic floodplain while working along a trail that winds through a beautiful forested landscape. Volunteers will focus on trail maintenance and invasive species removal\, including Himalayan blackberry\, holly\, and other invasive plants. This work helps restore native habitat\, improve access\, and support the health of the floodplain ecosystem. This stretch of river is an important spawning area for chum salmon\, which in turn support large numbers of bald eagles that feed and roost nearby. We will have snacks and tools available. \nWe hope to see you out on the land! \n  \nRegistration is REQUIRED for this event: Sign up here! \nOnce you register\, additional details will be sent by our Volunteer Coordinator\, Lauren Ralbovsky\, a week to 4 days before the event. If you have questions in the meantime\, email lauren.r@whatcomlandtrust.org. \nHow to get there: Field Fridays start at the Whatcom Land Trust office. 412 N Commercial St\, Bellingham\, WA 98225 \nWhat to Expect: Walking on uneven ground; clearing trail corridors; removing invasive species such as Himalayan blackberry and holly; and working outdoors for an extended period of time. \n  \nSite Info: North Fork Eagle is a stretch of Whatcom Land Trust–protected land along the North Fork of the Nooksack River near Welcome. This floodplain supports important habitat for salmon\, including chum that return each year to spawn\, as well as bald eagles and other wildlife that depend on the river system. The landscape includes a mix of forested habitat and dynamic river channels that shift over time. Ongoing stewardship helps maintain healthy habitat\, support wildlife\, and improve access for future restoration and community use. \n 
URL:https://whatcomlandtrust.org/event/field-friday-at-north-fork-eagle/
CATEGORIES:Field Friday
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://whatcomlandtrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/IMG_9402-scaled.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260829T081500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260829T133000
DTSTAMP:20260716T170653Z
CREATED:20260715T235045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260716T170653Z
UID:3520-1787991300-1788010200@whatcomlandtrust.org
SUMMARY:Work Party @ Canyon Lake Community Forest
DESCRIPTION:Join Whatcom Land Trust and Whatcom County for a Work Party doing trail maintenance and stewardship at Canyon Lake Community Forest.\nVolunteers will spend the day caring for trails in this stunning old-growth forest\, tackling tasks such as moving rocks and dirt\, clearing brush\, and using hand tools including saws\, rogue hoes\, and shovels. This is a physically demanding day! Expect to hike three to seven miles on steep\, potentially rugged terrain while carrying heavy tools. Come ready for a full day of hard work in a beautiful setting. \nFor those who’d like to stay and explore after the work party wraps up\, you’re welcome to stick around from 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. This is optional and not part of the organized work party. If you plan to stay\, please come prepared with your trail preference for the day as well as enough food and water to keep fueled for adventure! \n  \nEvent Details:\n\nRegistration is REQUIRED for this event: Sign up here! Once you register\, our Volunteer Coordinator\, Lauren Ralbovsky\, will send additional details a few days before the event. If you have questions in the meantime\, email lauren.r@whatcomlandtrust.org.\nCarpooling: Because of the remote location and rough access road\, we strongly encourage carpooling. On the registration form\, let us know if you’re comfortable driving others in your vehicle. If you’re willing to be a carpool leader\, we ask that you have a vehicle with AWD or 4WD and be comfortable driving on bumpy gravel roads.\nWhat to Expect: Hiking three to seven miles on steep\, uneven terrain; carrying heavy tools; moving rocks and dirt; using tools such as saws; a physically demanding day of outdoor labor.\nWhat to Bring: Gloves\, a backpack\, a fillable water bottle\, and a lunch. This is a remote site and a long day of hard work\, so please plan to bring your own food. Whatcom Land Trust will provide some light snacks and refreshments.\nParking: TBD\, either at Lower Kenney Creek or Mt. Baker School. The final parking location will be confirmed with registered volunteers before the event.\n\n  \nSite Info:\nCanyon Lake Community Forest is 2\,266 acres in the Mount Baker foothills\, jointly owned by Whatcom County and Western Washington University and protected in perpetuity by a conservation easement held by Whatcom Land Trust. Whatcom Land Trust identified the area as a top conservation priority in 1993 and led the effort to purchase the forest\, then donated it to the Whatcom County and Western Washington University in 1998. The forest opened to the public in 2001 and includes a roughly 7.5-mile round-trip trail ending in the old-growth forest. The old-growth grove covers about 700 acres and holds Alaska yellow cedar\, hemlock\, and Pacific silver fir\, some more than 800 to 1\,000 years old\, making it one of the oldest known forest stands in the Pacific Northwest. Canyon Lake itself was formed by a massive landslide\, likely from an earthquake within the last 200 years\, and is home to cutthroat trout. The land also supports owls\, bears\, cougars\, and pika. \nVehicle access to the Canyon Lake trailhead has been unavailable for several years due to an ongoing\, multi-party negotiation over the access road. Whatcom County is working to restore public access\, and this work party is part of the effort to keep the trail system in good shape for when that happens. For the latest on the access situation\, visit Whatcom County’s Canyon Lake Community Forest page. \n 
URL:https://whatcomlandtrust.org/event/work-party-canyon-lake-community-forest-2026/
CATEGORIES:Work Party
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260904T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260904T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T205923Z
CREATED:20260424T192242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T205923Z
UID:3460-1788508800-1788537600@whatcomlandtrust.org
SUMMARY:Field Friday Trail work and Invasive Species Removal @ Todd Creek
DESCRIPTION:Join Whatcom Land Trust for a day of trail work and invasive species removal at Todd Creek. \nThis beautiful stretch of protected land along the South Fork of the Nooksack River offers a rewarding opportunity to support restoration and trail work for future generations. During this Field Friday\, volunteers will help improve access trails\, remove invasive species\, and support ongoing habitat restoration. This work is essential to maintaining healthy wetlands\, supporting native plant communities\, and improving conditions for wildlife that depend on this dynamic river system. We will have snacks and tools available. We hope to see you out on the land! \n  \nRegistration is REQUIRED for this event: Sign up here! \nOnce you register\, additional details will be sent by our Volunteer Coordinator\, Lauren Ralbovsky\, 4 to 7 days before the event. If you have questions in the meantime\, email lauren.r@whatcomlandtrust.org. \nWhat to Expect: walking on uneven ground\, digging\, bending and stooping\, cutting plants\, and bushwacking. \nHow to get there: Field Fridays start at the Whatcom Land Trust office. 412 N Commercial St\, Bellingham\, WA 98225 \n  \nSite Info: Todd Creek is a stretch of Whatcom Land Trust–protected land along the South Fork of the Nooksack River near Van Zandt. This forested wetland supports a diverse mix of native species\, including red alder\, salmonberry\, sword fern\, western red cedar\, Sitka spruce\, and black cottonwood. Located near the 5 Cedars community and adjacent to Nooksack Indian Tribe lands\, this area plays an important role in supporting wildlife habitat and the health of the surrounding watershed. Ongoing stewardship helps restore and maintain this vital ecosystem for future generations. For more information\, visit here.
URL:https://whatcomlandtrust.org/event/field-friday-at-todd-creek/
CATEGORIES:Field Friday
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