
Thoughts from editor Peg Herring
A consortium of scientists helps residents in Oregon’s most populated region plot their shared future.
Flooded grass fields offer refuge to fish and wildlife more associated with streams than fields.
A basin sculpted by prehistoric floods faces the challenge of protecting its groundwater.
Coastal communities are running short of water, where and when it’s needed the most.
The mighty Pacific Ocean shows its power—and its vulnerability—in recent OSU research.
Researchers are developing new genetic tools to sort out salmon in the ocean and help fishermen target healthy stocks and avoid endangered ones.
Marine Team students provide the fundamentals of research in the Yaquina Bay.
Why OSU Extension urges you to “find friends in high places.”
Twenty years of negotiations among tribes and irrigators have created a plan to sustain both salmon and crops, and OSU researchers and graduates help make it happen.
Innovative growers are re-using industry’s water in the Umatilla Basin.
The campaign against invasive species needs your help.
New tools allow scientists more precision in measuring water quality.
Now we can tell who’s pooping in the pool.
Reflections from Deep Rover.
Hood River growers help tackle the problem of non-point pollution.
Five years after a devastating drought split the community, Klamath Basin residents are working out a solution.
OSU researchers wade into the West’s largest wetland.
Ninety percent of Oregon’s small dams are more than a half a century old, and some are falling apart.
Long-term studies help ranchers manage cattle to protect streams.
Innovations in irrigation are helping growers save water and protect water quality.
Like the air we breathe, water is difficult to price.
Water Policy and Land Use
An international view of managing water conflicts.
Landscapes for an arid country
Six OSU experts weigh in on what climate change might mean for Oregon's water.
OSU’s Master Watershed Stewardship Program marshals a legion of volunteers to care for neighborhood streams.
An Oregon-born idea is powered by community involvement.
OSU’s 4-H Wildlife Stewards get kids involved in their own backyards.
"Those who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it."