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The communications team helps with all the printed and digital assets for the agency. This includes the printed information sheets, the website, annual reports, agency branding and more. Feel free to reach out to the entire Comms Team using the email address sccdlcomm@scc.wa.gov.
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Each year, the SCC recognizes conservation districts from across the state for their leadership and commitment to voluntary conservation. Check out the districts recognized in 2025!
Read MoreThe SCC is excited to announce the creation of a new executive role, Chief Engagement Officer, and welcome Jessica Wilson to the team. Jessica brings over a decade of strategic communications and government experience to help strengthen engagement, build trust, and expand communications capacity across SCC, conservation districts, and the broader conservation community.
Read MoreThank you to Yakima Conservation District for welcoming SCC staff, commissioners, and partners for an insightful tour ahead of last week's Commission meeting! We're grateful for the opportunity to see the district's impactful work firsthand.
Read MoreColvin Ranch Day was held on Sunday to celebrate 20 years of prairie conservation. It included ranch tours, wildflower walks, live music, and a special award ceremony honoring long-term stewardship partnerships.
Read MoreThank you to Clark Conservation District for taking SCC commission members, staff, and partners on a wonderful tour of their district last week!
Read MoreLast month, two of our team were able to tour a University of Washington nursery in Seattle and Fourth Corner Nurseries in Bellingham— both of which are growing plants for use in riparian habitat restoration projects under contracts through SCC's Riparian Plant Propagation Program.
Read MoreIn Washington state, the battle against wildfires is escalating, with the Washington State Conservation Commission (SCC) and local conservation districts joining forces with several other entities to fight wildfire, a threat which continues to grow due to an ever-changing climate.
Read MoreA Seattle law firm, leading a state-funded study, tentatively recommends Washington use eminent domain to take farmland if voluntary conservation programs fail to meet goals for enlarging riparian buffers.
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