Field Friday Trail work and Invasive Species Removal @ Todd Creek

Join Whatcom Land Trust for a day of trail work and invasive species removal at Todd Creek.
This 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!
 
Registration is REQUIRED for this event: Sign up here!
Once 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.
What to Expect: walking on uneven ground, digging, bending and stooping, cutting plants, and bushwacking.
How to get there: Field Fridays start at the Whatcom Land Trust office. 412 N Commercial St, Bellingham, WA 98225
 
Site 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.