MB&G is excited to share that 2022 marks the 25th anniversary of our Environmental Services Group (ESG). Throughout 2022, this important milestone will be commemorated by looking back at the group’s formation, highlighting a few key projects, and featuring our staff and their work.
This month we are highlighting our fish salvage work, a core part of ESG’s fisheries portfolio. MB&G biologists recently wrapped up a fish salvage project for Clackamas County Department of Transportation. The project involved the construction of river bank stabilization measures along a part of East Lolo Pass Road that was damaged by a high flow event in the Sandy River.
Stabilization of the river’s bank and road foundation necessitated fish salvage and associated environmental compliance reporting to minimize project impacts on regulated fish. Our team salvaged many regulated fish species from the work area including Chinook salmon, coho salmon, and steelhead.
MB&G has extensive experience planning, permitting, conducting, and reporting on fish population sampling projects and in-water construction projects that require fish salvage and relocation efforts. We have successfully completed fish sampling or salvage operations in every major watershed in Oregon.
MB&G is proud to support the 2026 John Aho Golf Tournament by donating a pair of MB&G-branded pickleball paddles and balls for the tournament’s silent auction. Hosted by the Northwest Oregon Subsection of the Pacific-Northwest Section AWWA (PNWS-AWWA), the annual tournament raises funds for the John Aho Memorial Scholarship Fund and Water For People, helping support future water professionals while expanding access to safe water and sanitation in communities around the world.
READ MOREWhether you’re an investor, natural resource professional, conservation practitioner, landowner, researcher, or student, this course will provide practical insights into the financial, economic, and market forces shaping the future of natural resources.
READ MOREOne of our foresters was out working by the South Umpqua River near Days Creek last week and spotted an Osprey nest. After observing the nest for awhile a baby osprey popped out to get some sun and they were able to capture this photo.
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