Duckabush River
This corridor along the Duckabush River protects important spawning and rearing habitat for endangered salmon and numerous other species that have relied on it for thousands of years. It is also a link between the marine waters of Hood Canal and the mountains and watersheds of Olympic National Forest. Jefferson Land Trust has been working for several years to protect and restore the river corridor.
[RT] Steward, Duckabush Reserve
[KT] Duckabush Delta, early morning
[TL] Low flow in the Duckabush
[TL] Low water in late spring
[RT] Pump House, Duckabush Preserve
[KT] Feeder stream, Duckabush
[RT] Duckabush Bridge
[TL] Path through leafy woods
[KT] Pacific Wren, Duckabush Reserve
[KT] Duckabush Ducks
[RT] White-crowned Sparrow, Duckabush Reserve
[RT] Foxglove, Duckabush Reserve
[TL] Daisy with dewdrops
[KT] Duckabush Delta, winter
[RT] Forest floor in Winter
[RT] High water in Winter
[TL] Big stump tells the story of early logging
[TL] Cut off oxbow lake
[KT] Mt. Jupitor from Duckabush Valley
[TL] Ferns under moss and lichen encrusted alder
[TL] Oxbow lake
[TL] Newly leafed ferns
[TL] Trail through woodland
[TL] Trail through meadow to the river
[TL] Spiderweb collects dew
[TL] Full grown alder
[TL] Rock does a salmon impression
[TL] Forest floor in spring
[TL] Several acres of meadow form the heart of the preserve
[TL] Alder cover the flood plain
[TL] Path through the preserve
[TL] More alder...
Photographers: [TL] Tim Lawson, [RT] Robert Tognali, [KT] Kerry Tremain