Projects
WRC’s projects vary widely in size and scale, but they all have one thing in common: impact. When we set out to buy and permanently conserve riverlands, our efforts deliver an outsized benefit to the river—and to the fish, wildlife and people that depend on it.
Project Atlas
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Arizona
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California
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Big Chico Creek
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Deer Creek
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Little Sur River
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Klamath RiverBlue Creek
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Gualala River
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Goose Creek
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Estero de San AntonioDillon Beach Ranch
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Eel River Estuary
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Mojave River
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South Fork Scott RiverBouvier Ranch
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Sacramento River
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South Fork Antelope Creek
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Redwood Creek Estuary
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South Fork Kern RiverFay Creek Ranch
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South Fork Trinity River
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Colorado
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Idaho
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Montana
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Nevada
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Oregon
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Deer Creek
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Cleveland Creek
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Chetco River
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Catherine Creek
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Drift CreekAlsea River
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McDermitt Creek
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Little Deschutes RiverPaulina Creek
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John Day RiverThirtymile Creek
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John Day RiverMcDonald's Ferry
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John Day RiverCottonwood Canyon
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Illinois River
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Hood River
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Fivemile and Bell Creeks
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Emigrant Creek
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Elk River
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Elk Creek
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Minam River
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Munson Creek Falls
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Snake RiverHells Canyon
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Sandy River
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North Umpqua River
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North Santiam River
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North Fork Smith River
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Winchuck River
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Williamson River
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Willamette RiverSam Daws Bend
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Willamette River, Luckiamute Confluence
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Willamette RiverFirst and Second Lakes
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Willamette RiverCoast Fork
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Deschutes RiverTrout Creek
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Utah
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Washington
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Cowlitz River
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Columbia River
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Columbia RiverBig Bend Ranch
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Chewuch River
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Chehalis River
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Big Sheep Creek
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Beaver Creek
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Bear RiverWillapa Bay
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Okanogan RiverAntoine Creek
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Icicle Creek
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Little Wenatchee River
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Kennedy Creek
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Hoko River
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Hoh River
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Methow River
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Robe Canyon
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SnakeGrande Ronde Rivers
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Skagit River
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Silver Creek
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Sauk & Suiattle Rivers
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Sams River
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Okanogan RiverMcLoughlin Falls
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Nisqually River
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Nason Ridge
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Nason Creek
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Yakima RiverYakima Canyon Ranch
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Yakima RiverFour Seasons Ranch
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West Fork Humptulips River
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South Fork Stillaguamish River
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Projects by State
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Arizona
A desert state through and through, Arizona is a land primarily of intermittent rivers with the notable exceptions of the Gila and, in the state’s northwest corner, one of the most extraordinary stretches of river on Earth, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River.
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California
The rivers of California sustain some of the most extraordinary and biodiverse landscapes on the planet, including the Klamath-Siskiyou, the Sierra Nevada, the Central Valley, Mediterranean California and the Southwest.
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Colorado
The Colorado, Rio Grande, Arkansas and Platte all rise in the Rocky Mountains, which form a massive north-south backbone across the state, separating the Great Plains of the east from the desert and red-rock canyons of the Colorado Plateau to the west.
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Idaho
The Idaho landscape is dominated by the towering Middle and Northern Rockies, which send nearly all of the state’s rivers to the Columbia Plateau and into the Snake River.
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Montana
In Montana, swift, wild rivers rush down the western flanks of the Northern and Southern Rockies, while the streams of eastern Montana begin in the Rockies but slow to long, gentle meanders as they cross the vast grasslands of the Great Plains.
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Nevada
Lying squarely in the rain shadow of the towering Sierra Nevada, the West’s driest state is nearly all desert. Nevada’s rivers rarely make their way to the ocean, flowing instead into low basins between thin mountain ranges and evaporating into the desert air.
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Oregon
From the lush temperate rainforests of western Oregon to the high deserts of the east, Oregon’s rivers nourish four great ecoregions: the Pacific Lowlands, the Cascades, the Columbia Plateau and the northern reaches of the Great Basin.
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Utah
Great rivers like the Colorado, Green, San Juan and Dolores flow from the peaks of the Southern Rockies, which bisect Utah north to south, separating the Great Basin of the west from the Colorado Plateau to the east.
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Washington
Washington’s rivers nourish wildly different landscapes, from the Northern Rockies, to the arid expanses of the Columbia Plateau, to some of the wettest places in North America along the rain-pounded Pacific Coast.
