W2r is involved in monitoring LTPBR and Stage 0 projects, specifically vegetation response, potential for re-incision, and thresholds for adaptive management.

From managed timber lands to grazed farmlands to urban floodplains we are applying Stage 0-targeted approaches. These practices reduce cost and jump-start the restoration process.

On over 30 miles of the Molalla River, we are merging remote-sensing technology with an understanding of river processes to prioritize restoration actions.

Rather than seeking to impose a stable form on naturally dynamic stream processes, W2r asks how can stream resilience be maximized through floodplain connectivity?

From the Methow River Valley to the John Day Basin we are steadily expanding the geographies in which we work. Our primary clients, including local governments, fisheries groups, watershed councils, and tribal organizations, recognize us for our ability to deliver innovation on tight project budgets.

Rigorous analyses may be requisite for engineering work, especially where novel approaches are proposed, but the manner in which our analyses are customized and communicated makes a key difference in moving a project forward.