From left to right, Quinn Aboudara of Klawock Indigenous Stewards Forest Partnership, Rick Jackson of Keex’ Kwáan, Kelsey Dean of the Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition, Cody Ellison of the Klawock partnership, and Kaagwaan Eesh Manuel Rose-Bell of Keex’ Kwáan pose at a recently completed stream structure. For thousands of years, old growth trees and branches fell into what is now Seven Mile Creek. When it was clear-cut logged in 1987, the stream habitat was drastically simplified, to the detriment of wild salmon and other fish.
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From left to right, Quinn Aboudara of Klawock Indigenous Stewards Forest Partnership, Rick Jackson of Keex’ Kwáan, Kelsey Dean of the Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition, Cody Ellison of the Klawock partnership, and Kaagwaan Eesh Manuel Rose-Bell of Keex’ Kwáan pose at a recently completed stream structure. For thousands of years, old growth trees and branches fell into what is now Seven Mile Creek. When it was clear-cut logged in 1987, the stream habitat was drastically simplified, to the detriment of wild salmon and other fish.
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