Events & Volunteering
Columbia Land Trust hosts a variety of events throughout the year, across the region we serve. Below you can view upcoming events at a glance, and scroll through the blog posts below for detailed information and registration instructions. We add registration information for upcoming events as details are confirmed.
December 6, 2025: White Salmon Village Lights Festival. We'll be hosting holiday crafts and hot drinks in our White Salmon office as part of this new city-wide event. Click here to register.
December 10, 2025: Field Report Webinar: Resilient Estuaries. Our stewardship staff will close out the year with a new, virtual webinar discussing how monitoring science improves wetland restoration and conservation over time. Click here to register.
January 12, 2026: Forest Pub: Bringing Fire Back to the Land. We are honored to be guest speakers at the World Forestry Center's Forest Pub series alongside members of the Lomakatsi Restoration Project. Click here to learn more.
Questions? Email events@columbialandtrust.org. We also encourage to you sign up for our monthly email newsletter The Moss to stay informed about upcoming events and volunteering opportunities!
View chum salmon as they return to the Columbia River
Monday-Wednesday, December 1-3, 2025
Holiday Crafting at White Salmon Village Lights
Saturday, December 6th, 2025
Volunteer in Washington’s Elochoman River watershed
Saturday, November 15th, 2025
Webinar: Maximize Your Charitable Impact with Tax-Smart Giving
Thursday, October 16th, 2025
Witness the return of sandhill cranes to the Vancouver area
Fall wildlife tours continue with birdwatching opportunities at Cranes' Landing
Coastal Birdwatching – September 27th and October 10th, 2025
Our fall wildlife tours kick off with visit to wetlands at the mouth of the Chinook and Columbia Rivers
Webinar: Understanding Fire in the Forest
Wednesday, September 10th, 2025
Restoring Wildboy Creek Webinar – Monday, June 23rd, 2025
Learn about the removal of Kwoneesum Dam and its benefits to water and wildlife in Washington