Westside Watershed Resource Center is located in the Neighbors West Northwest office. The office is now open to the public by appointment only. If you need assistance or want to make an appointment, please call or email.
Neighbors West Northwest
434 NW 6th Avenue, Suite 202
Portland, OR 97209
Seth Healy
Watershed Resource Center Manager
manager@westsidewatersheds.org
voice: 503-865-6759
Rachel Dvorsky
Stormwater Programs Specialist
hello@stormwaterstars.org
Watershed Health
The Westside Watershed Resource Center inspires awareness and action on behalf of watershed health in Southwest and Northwest Portland, through a partnership between Neighbors West Northwest and the City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services.
We accomplish this by:
Providing residents, community groups and organizations with technical information and referrals for invasive plant removal, native plant landscaping, stormwater management, natural gardening and other practices that enhance the health of local watersheds. Schedule a FREE site visit with us to answer your questions or help you plan your next project!
Supporting volunteer stewardship groups in Fanno Creek, Tryon Creek, Stephens Creek, and other Willamette subwatersheds within Portland. Look at this Portland watersheds map to see which watershed you live in.
Leveraging neighborhood partnerships in watershed health to seek grant funding and develop cost-effective watershed restoration projects.
WHAT IS A WATERSHED?
A watershed is an area of land that drains or "sheds" rain and snowmelt into a common body of water, such as a lake, creek, or river.
Stay informed with the Westside Watershed News
Keep up to date on what we are doing and get connected with watershed stewardship opportunities and resources in Portland.
Home and Habitat
Learn more about what the Westside WRC offers and how your backyard in Portland connects with the larger landscape, ecosystem and watershed. Video produced by Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc. and the Westside WRC with funding from West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District.
Stormwater Stars
Free, hands-on community demonstrations that prompt conversation and action around rain.
Visit their website at stormwaterstars.org