Endangered Species Act (ESA) home What we're doing for salmon | What you can do for salmon Background information

What you can do to help salmon: Act carefully Volunteer! Help shape salmon recovery plans Act carefully to help protect salmon: Is your house salmon-friendly? All of us can help stop water pollution. It’s easy to blame dirty water on industry, but a very significant portion of the problem starts right at home. Here are home & garden hints for healthy streams and salmon. Think before you spray! Learn how to use least toxic pest controls. Think before you spray a pesticide: you may kill the insects that are helping you keep pests in check. The Local Hazardous Waste Management Program can tell you more. How can businesses help? Learn about "green" practices with our Environmental Resources for Businesses. Make sure you don't make mud Find out how to effectively prevent runoff and control erosion on construction sites. Volunteer to help salmon habitat: Earth Legacy Volunteer Opportunities The Dirt Calendar of habitat planting events, workshops, and other hands-on opportunities around King County. Volunteer in King County Parks There are many opportunities to benefit salmon and other wildlife, including one-day projects and the Adopt-a-Park program. Volunteer Salmon Watch Program Watch streams in King and Snohomish Counties for spawning salmon. Help shape salmon recovery plans: You're a watershed resident Help develop the Salmon Conservation Plan in your watershed. Your thoughts are needed on the Cedar/Sammamish Watershed or Green/Duwamish Watershed planning processes. Tell us how you think we should bring back the salmon! Updated: May 15, 2003 Endangered Species Act home What we're doing | What you can do | Resources King County | Executive | News | Services | Comments | Search Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by King County. By visiting this and other King County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site. The details.