In the summer of 2025, nine high school students and recent high school graduates signed on to do work that restores the river systems and upslope habitats of the Mid Klamath region. The job took them to a variety of new places in the watershed from the watery depths of our streams to the remote slopes and ridges of our mountains…

The early summer All Hands All Lands (AHAL) prescribed burns helped reduce flashy fuels near homes and along access routes, providing immediate protection during fire season. Check out the AHAL summary here.

The Spring weeding season is in full swing and Mid Klamath Watershed Council’s (MKWC) plants crews are hard at work removing invasive plants.

Local Youth Earn Wildland Firefighter Basic 32 Certificates

Local Students Level UP with Awesome Salmon Survey Training Video!

MKWC Plants Crew- A Whole New Meaning to the Word "Growth"

2024 Klamath TREX Photos

Reflections from KSOS Director Maya Williams.

This past July, the Mid Klamath Watershed Council, in partnership with the Karuk Tribe and the Klamath National Forest, completed the East Fork Elk Creek Fish Passage Project with the goal of improving existing habitat and facilitating permanent volitional access for Coho salmon to an additional 4 miles of prime spawning and rearing habitat on East Fork Elk Creek...

The week of June 15, the Karuk Tribe, the Mid Klamath Watershed Council and partners conducted a Prescribed Fire at Morgan Point outside of Happy Camp.