TOGETHER,
FOR THE RIVER.
TOGETHER,
FOR THE RIVER.
WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
WE WORK TO PROTECT & RESTORE THE SPOKANE RIVER WITH COMMUNITY CONNECTION
If you have been following the conversation about data center development in Spokane, you may be wondering: what is happening, and what can I do to help shape the future of these projects in our community? In this post, we share an update on where you can make a difference and what we are expecting in the coming weeks.
The dog days of summer have arrived, bringing the heat, dry weather, and long summer days. For the river this means the lowest flows of the year are soon to come. Take a look at how this year is shaping up and how it compares to previous summers!
Experience the beauty of the Inland Northwest through the powerful landscape paintings of LR Montgomery at this special conservation benefit exhibition.
Bring your own boat and join Spokane Riverkeeper for a paddle with purpose! Help remove litter from the Spokane River while enjoying a day on the water with fellow river stewards. Participants will float along the Spokane River, picking up litter from the water and shoreline.
Have you ever wanted to clean trash from the banks of the Spokane River while experiencing its beauty first hand?
Join Spokane Riverkeeper in a paddling cleanup effort from Redband Park to Downriver Park. Bring your own boat, or save a seat in our raft! Limited space, reserve your space today!
The Spokane River drying up for 1.5 miles in the summer of 2025 was a seminal event in our regions history. Answering why the river went dry is proving more elusive as we enter the next summer of low rainfall that followed historically low snowpacks which usually feed our rivers. Luckily for us, many people love the Spokane River and want to help. A unique partnership with Spokane Community College is leading the way to understanding the system.