The White Salmon Wildflower Festival is not just a celebration of the region’s breathtaking wildflowers—it’s also an opportunity to give back to the landscapes that make this season so special. Stewardship events like Invasive Plant Removal at Balfour-Klickitat and the Coyote Wall Stewardship Day provide hands-on ways to protect the Gorge’s delicate ecosystems. By removing invasive species such as European houndstongue and yellow star thistle, volunteers help native wildflowers thrive, ensuring a vibrant and diverse habitat for pollinators and wildlife. Whether you’re pulling weeds along a scenic trail or learning about restoration efforts, these experiences foster a deeper connection to the land and an appreciation for the role we all play in conservation. Join us in making a difference—because protecting these wildflower-filled landscapes today ensures their beauty for generations to come!
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White Salmon, Washington, is located on the historic land of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, the Confederated Bands and Tribes of the Yakama Nation, the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, and the Nez Perce Tribe. These bands and tribes include the Cayuse, Kah-milt-pah, Klickitat, Klinquit, Know-was-say-ee, Li-say-was, Nimiipuu, Oche-chotes, Paiute, Palouse, Pisquose, Se-ap-cat, Shyiks, Skinpah, Umatilla, Wah-lal-la, Walla Walla, Warm Springs, Wasco, Wenatshampam, Wishxam, and Yakama peoples.
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