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River Restoration Northwest is a nonprofit scientific and educational organization. Our mission is to advance the science and standards of river restoration practice through an interdisciplinary approach.
We are happy to announce the 23rd annual River Restoration Northwest Symposium! Each year RRNW hosts researchers, scientists and field professionals from the Pacific Northwest and beyond to share knowledge and collaborate on the latest in River Restoration practices and research.
We are experienced river engineers and watershed scientists with a strong stewardship ethic for the river. We apply our technical expertise to find solutions that enhance the social, economic and ecologic values flowing in our rivers.
2025 River Restoration Northwest Symposium. February 4-6, 2025. Skamania, WA. You are invited to learn about innovative projects, research, and experiences to advance the science and standards of practice of river restoration.
RRNW is a scientific/educational org. focused on advancing the science/standards of river restoration practice through an interdisciplinary approach.
Scott Prins, P.E. has been working as a river engineer for 11 years and has experience in-stream restoration and river mechanics, water management for large mining sites, and municipal planning and design.
River Restoration Northwest is a nonprofit scientific and educational organization. Our mission is to advance the science and standards of practice of river restoration through an interdisciplinary approach.
Re-designed stormwater outfalls will be routed through aesthetic wetland creations to clean and filter the water before it reaches the South Platte River. A new recreational wave feature, re-designed people spaces, and the new Urban Loop Trail will complement the river restoration.
We are happy to announce the 22nd annual River Restoration Northwest Symposium! Each year RRNW hosts researchers, scientists and field professionals from the Pacific Northwest and beyond to share knowledge and collaborate on the latest in River Restoration practices and research.
Map showing study reaches and approximate extent of restoration efforts on the South Platte River in Denver, Colorado. The USGS is characterizing the physical geomorphology at two reaches, both of which are planned to be restored, and one reference reach, which will not undergo restoration.