Working together to protect and sustain our local shorelines and natural habitats.
Kenai Soil & Water Conservation District, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service have been long-time partners in working to rehabilitate, protect, and sustain streambank habitat on the Kenai Peninsula.
Financial incentives for landowners have been established to help protect and preserve the salmon population and local stream and river habitats for generations to come.
Does your river or stream bank qualify for help?
Educational programming is cooperatively implemented to help communities of the Kenai Peninsula understand the vital role they play in the health and stability of fish and wildlife habitat.
Do you have a group interested in learning more about streambank health on the Kenai Peninsula?
Planting native vegetation and hydroseeding river and stream banks.
Installing Elevated Light Penetrating (ELP) walkways and platforms.
Installing brush layers, coir logs, trenched willows, and cabled Spruce trees.
Educational outreach and training for local schools and outdoor enthusiasts.
A more stable streambank protects your land from erosion, boat wakes, and helps to protect and sustain the local salmon and waterways.
When streambanks are healthy and lush, salmon have more protection from predators, more insects for food, clean spawning gravels, and more.
Maintained streambanks not only help to preserve the local salmon and fish, but they also look better, filter out pollutants, and slow potential flooding.
Phone:1-907-395-7818
Email:
kenaiswcd@gmail.com
Address:
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
1849 C Street, NW
Washington, DC 20240
Phone:907-267-2403
Email:
dfg.dsf.streambankrehab@alaska.gov
Address:
Alaska Dept of Fish and Game
Division of Sport Fish, Research and Technical Services
333 Raspberry Rd.
Anchorage, AK 99518
Phone:907-741-7923
Email:
kenaiswcd@gmail.com
Address:
Kenai Soil & Water Conservation
District 110 Trading Bay Rd
Suite 160 Kenai, AK 99611