Get Involved


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Lolo Creek. Photo Credit: Bobbie Bartlette

Volunteer with LWG by filling out the form below





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Join LWG: Attend our public meetings, join our board, or volunteer to help with special projects.

We will schedule our next public meeting shortly. Check out website and Facebook page for updates.

Donate to LWG: and help us complete projects that will conserve this special place for current and future generations. Working together, we can make a difference to keep improving Lolo Creek and its surroundings. Your donations are tax deductible to the full extent of the law.

Please send donations to:

Lolo Watershed Group

PO BOX 1354
Lolo, MT  59847

 

You can also help the watershed on your own If you live along the creek, plant shrubs and trees that like to live by water (like willows) to help build a corridor of plants to shade the creek for fish, filter runoff to keep the water clean, and to protect the stream banks from erosion. Be careful to use only the amount of fertilizer or pesticides that are absolutely necessary. Learn about invasive weeds and pull them when you find them.

If you play along the creek, know and follow the fishing regulations to keep fish populations growing for the future, pack out your trash to keep the water and stream-side forests clean, and be careful with fire so we don’t lose the forests above the creek that help slow and filter runoff.

 

Here are a few examples of how others are helping the watershed

The Forest Service is working to fix culverts so fish can pass

Water rights holders are installing more efficient watering systems so they can leave some of their water for the creek

A fish ladder installed on an irrigation diversion dam provides migration path for the creek’s fish populations

Fish screens installed at the entrance to irrigation diversions

Fish, Wildlife and Parks help recover fish from ditches before they are shut off for fall

LWG and other volunteers planted shrubs on an eroding creek bank at Travelers’ Rest State Park

Volunteers planting Willows at Traveller's Rest State Park.

Volunteers planting Willows at Traveller’s Rest State Park.