




Removing Invasive Tamarisk Plants at Lake Piru
Invasive Tamarisk plants on the banks of Lake Piru are a drain on precious ecosystem resources, our volunteers workes with the forest service to remove over 20,000 plants.

Bighorn Sheep Survey
SEO tags: California Bighorn Sheep, Big Horn Sheep Survey, Angeles and San Bernardino National Forests, Volunteer, Conservation, Hiking, Wildlife.

Water Quality Monitoring on 303 (d) Listed Streams
water quality, monitoring, 303(d) listed streams, wild trout, San Bernardino Forest, Angeles Forest, CDFW, partnership, conservation, volunteer opportunities, streams, rivers, health, habitat, Pacific Ocean, endangered species, Santa Ana River.

Electro-Fishing in the San Bernardino National Forest
Our team of trained volunteers, along with experienced CDFW professionals, will be working on these streams over the coming months. The data collected during these electro-fishing projects will be used to make informed decisions about managing these wild trout populations and preserving their habitats.

Crab Creek Restoration Project
Trained Fisheries Resource Volunteer Corps individuals planting Willow along a stream to help the stream ecosystem recover in the San Bernardino National Forest.

Glenn Camp Campground: A Day of Cleaning and Maintenance
FRVC Volunteers, Lex Willard, Robert and Sue Richardson, Tom Walsh, Jennifer Towner and Dave Baumgartner clearing mud debris from the cement pads at the picnic areas and walkways at Glenn Camp in the West Fork San Gabriel River.

Recreational Dam removal at Wildwood
FRVC meet up with Forest Service Thomas Coleman, Zone Fisheries Biologist and Adrienne Chenette, Fisheries Technician to assist removing many rec dams in the Wildwood Area.

September 2022 camping trip Silverlake, Sierra Nevada
Volunteer Camping trip in the Sierra Nevadas @ Silver Lake

Total Maximum Daily Load Survey- East Fork San Gabriel River
The TMDL Project or Total Maximum Daily Load Survey takes place at 4 locations on the East Fork San Gabriel River. The data collected from the surveys will provide a range of effects that trash has on the physical, biological, and chemical integrity of the stream, in accordance with the goals of the Clean Water Act and the California Water Code. The monitoring is also designed to help analyze land uses, evaluation of management actions and assist the State in acquiring other useful data related to trash.