WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
Thank you to everyone who joined us for this year’s Paint & Paddle trip! We spent two unforgettable days immersed in the wild beauty of the Spokane River, paddling, painting, and connecting with one another and the landscape. See more from our journey here!
We're highlighting a partner whose support goes far beyond financial contributions. Numerica Credit Union has shown up time and again for the Spokane River—from sponsoring events to rolling up their sleeves at cleanups. Their recent gift through the CARES for Kids program is helping bring river-based science education to life for students at The Spokane Salish School. Read more about how Numerica is helping us build a cleaner, healthier, more connected future for the Spokane River and the community that depends on it.
Join Spokane Riverkeeper in a paddling cleanup effort from Water Ave to Downriver Park. Bring your own boat, or save a seat in our raft! Limited space, please reserve in registration below.
We will be meeting at the boat ramp at Water Ave at 10am. We will unload boats, gear and organize a self shuttle.
Join the Spokane Riverkeeper in connecting with the community and building stewardship along the river!
River cleanups helps keep the river healthy by removing trash that can harm wildlife, pollute the water, and damage habitats. Clean rivers support better water quality, safer recreation, and a healthier ecosystem for both people and animals.
Meeting Location: We will be meeting at the trailhead on N Iron Ct. at 10:00 AM
Give back to your River! Lend a hand with the Spokane Riverkeeper and the Spokane River Forum for World Cleanup Day on September 20th.
We need your help to cleanup the Spokane Valley and High Bridge Park stretches of the River.
We will provide the supplies and disposal, you provide the people power! Please encourage your friends and family to sign up, we need all the help we can get.
For years, Spokane Riverkeeper and our partners have removed tens of thousands of pounds of garbage from the Spokane River. We’ve worked alongside volunteers, outfitters, cities, and land managers to protect this treasured waterway—but the trash keeps coming back. We sent Ecology a letter and data asking for help.