Author: North Coast BBQ
Live from Oregon Coast

MuSICAL STORYTIME FOR PRESCHOOLERS AT THE MANZANITA LIBRARY
Bring your preschooler to hear a hilarious story at North Oregon Coast Symphony’s next free Musical Storytime. In March the featured story will be Three Hens and a Peacock by Lester Laminack. This program is a hands-on musical activity. The event will feature a live oboe accompaniment. Children will hear about a peaceful farm where animals don’t complain – until a peacock arrives. Be ready to laugh out loud as the tale unfolds. With vibrant illustrations this book is sure to be a favorite for children and adults. Afterwards preschoolers will learn more about the oboe and take part in making their own music with provided instruments.
This event will be offered at 10:30 Monday, March 9 at the North Tillamook Library in Manzanita.
The free readings for children ages 2 to 5 are planned monthly in partnership with the Astoria Library, North Tillamook Library in Manzanita, and the Seaside Library. Funding for some of the instruments used in this outreach program come from Clatsop County Cultural Coalition and Oregon Cultural Trust. We thank both organizations for their generosity.
For more information visit North Oregon Coast Symphony’s website at www.nocsymphony.org.
Handyman for hire
North County Resistance
PLEASE NOTE: The City of Manzanita is having their City Council Meeting this coming Wednesday, March 4th at 6 PM. This will be at the City Hall on Manzanita Avenue. Under New Business there is a Proclamation: Immigration and Customs Enforcement Activity in Manzanita. Should you wish to say anything or contribute to the cause by just being there North County Resistance encourages you to attend. We are looking for a group of people to support this Proclamation not only in the Meeting Chamber but with strength to fill the lobby and perhaps the parking lot. See you there!
Before the North County Resistance this past Saturday we woke up to the news the United States and Israel had declared war on Iran-President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu had declared war on Iran. The Iran Supreme Leader Ali Khamenie is dead. I am not sure how any of us could have or can trust these 3. It is my opinion the three of them have abused their powers way beyond any humane markers. They are all responsible for tragedies in our world.
I was asking people at the North County Resistance on Saturday about their opinions about what had just happened and how they felt about being at the Protest and below are their replys:
-I express my feelings every Saturday because the real democratic America is so important to me-and to the world.
-Anguish-Enough is enough!
-It is hard to feel like anything makes a difference. But we are. Any progress is good.
-My nieces are Persian. Beautiful people. Ancient people. Deep roots. So many good people on this planet!
-We get more approval from passersby every week.
-On my birthday, February 17th, Secretary Collins of the Veterans Administration passed a resolution to stop some of the VA Benefits to Veterans. After 20,000 Vets protested to Secretary Collins, he rescinded the order. So, it does help to protest.
-Liberty and Justice for All.
-Let us not start more wars from the President who says he has stopped 8 wars.
-America is in Trouble.
-Frustrated. How much worse can it get?
-Please remove the President.
-Trump has no right to start a war with Iran. He needs Congressional approval. He promised he wouldn’t start any new wars.
-This country was founded on the rule of law-not royal decree. Bring back the Constitution. Bring back Congress.
-It is a travesty what is happening in this country. It must stop. (Four people agreed with this.)
-Need to get back to “home of the free and land of the brave”. This is not who we are.
-I am not feeling like we are making a difference in Washington, D.C. In a community this is a way to stand together and feel impowered. I liken it to each person here is a seed of hope. If we don’t stand in solidarity the garden won’t grow.
-All people who are not here-come and join us-silence is death.
-I worry/fear there will not be another election.
-I am afraid the paint is not dry on my “no more war” signs. They will be here next week. It is hard to keep up with the signs.
-Seeing a group protesting encouraged me to join and be out there with them. It made me feel safe to see support for humanity in small coastal towns.
-I keep coming to protests because being with like-minded people raises my hope that we will ultimately get our democracy back.
-Congress do your job! Impeach Trump!
-The damage being done domestically won’t be repaired without a big effort and the passage of time. Not just this administration but also the party in power needs to be resisted everywhere.
-I am so glad to be here to help-love and believe in this.
Perhaps because I think of myself as a gardener, I love the person’s statement that we are all flower seeds in this protest. The more we have the more we will grow. People at North County Resistance Protests believe people are good and we should have liberty and justice for all. President Trump really has no clue about what is going on for most people in this country-the gas he used to go to Mara logo every weekend could probably fuel the tanks of Tillamook County for at least a week. I do not want to be over the top here, but are we having a “next” election? Join North County Resistance next week, Nehalem, noon to 2 PM. Do not forget about the Manzanita City Council Meeting, March 4th, 6 pm.
Thanks for reading, Patty
Neighborhood Radio Class – Learn how to communicate during an Emergency!
This 2-hour class covers how to operate your Neighborhood Radio (formerly Yellow Radio) and communicate effectively and responsibly during an emergency. No experience needed.
-$10 registration covers up to 2 members of your household
-Don’t have a radio? You can purchase one ($50) when you register and it will be delivered to your Nehalem Bay home the week of class, already programmed for our region
-You must be present in the Nehalem Bay Area to participate
Register at the link below.
evcnb.org/events-and…/neighborhood-radio-03282026
Questions? Email nr@evcnb.org
Visualization Meditation event for creating a beautiful Future this Wednesday in Nehalem!
The antidote to the hopelessness and dread that can overwhelm us is love and courage. Now is the time for deciding to create hope and positive possibilities. Let’s not forget: this is a mystical universe, and life is a mysterious (and brief) adventure that none of us truly understands.
We are each much more powerful than any of us realizes. When we spend time cultivating peace and hope inside of ourselves, it is not just a feel-good experience. It is real energy being created, it makes our real-world actions possible, and it is powerful. Imagination is powerful, and it is the beginning of action. When we visualize, dream into, and deeply cultivate a belief in the possibility of a better, more beautiful future we begin the work of turning what matters most to us, into matter. We are the ones who make real the things we want to see happening.
Let’s practice creating beautiful future visions, together in a guided meditation followed by some creative journaling/painting (optional) / integration time!
when: WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 at 4pm!
where: SEA DREAM in NEHALEM
sign up: www.seadreamyoga.com/sea-dream-shop/p/future-visions-a-yoga-nidra-and-vision-board-practice-with-april-clark

Free stuff
They are in good shape we just don’t use them.
I also have some dock floats see pictures
They came with the property. If you can use them please take them


Room available.
bed and bureau. Double closet with shelving.
Kitchen access. Extra space available. $850
includes utilities and covered parking.1st and
last plus $100 damage deposit. No tobacco,
evening quiet time. Call 503-801-0400.
Metal Detector Wanted
Yoga with Veterans and with Molly and with Janet
Come join us for Yoga with veterans, with Molly and with Janet. It’s fun, healthy, complementary and will limber you up. Everyone is welcome. Molly and Janet are excellent teachers.
Here is the info:
Yoga with Molly
Day – Monday
Time – 10:45 PST
Place – Tillamook YMCA
If you can’t join in person, you can still zoom in via the following link.
us06web.zoom.us/j/85009203244?pwd=kewlp3KzlW0sKcbRbW8m3xMy0t5yOA.1
Yoga with Janet
Day – Wednesday
Time – 10:30 PST
Place – NCRD in Nehalem
If you can’t join in person, you can still zoom in via the following link:
us02web.zoom.us/j/82315818270
See you there.
Brian
Turning the Tide in Oregon’s Blue Ecosystems: Seaweeds and Green Crabs
Oregon’s coastal blue ecosystems are dynamic, productive, and increasingly shaped by climate change and invasive species. This webinar explores the ecological roles of seaweeds and invasive European green crabs, and how science-informed and ancestral stewardship and harvesting practices can contribute to ecosystem resilience. Drawing from marine ecology, the Indigenous 13 Moons seasonal framework, and Asian coastal food traditions, the session connects ecosystem literacy with culinary nourishment. Attendees will gain insight into Oregon’s nearshore systems while discovering how thoughtful harvesting and cooking can transform ecological challenges into opportunities for stewardship and sustainability—while also creating meaningful and nourishing meals.
Go to netartsbaywebs.org/events to register!

labyrinth walk
EVCNB Hiring Part-Time Bookkeeper
The Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay (EVCNB) is looking for a detail-oriented bookkeeper to join our small but mighty team!
This is a flexible, remote contractor role — perfect for someone local who wants to contribute to community resilience right here in Manzanita, Nehalem, and Wheeler.
$35–$45/hr | 5–8 hrs/week | Work from home
What you’ll do:
-Record and categorize transactions in QuickBooks Online
-Monthly bank and credit card reconciliations
-Manage accounts payable and receivable
-Monitor Stripe and PayPal accounts
-Support our Treasurer as needed
What we’re looking for:
-Local to the Nehalem Bay/North Tillamook County area
-Bookkeeping experience + QuickBooks Online proficiency
-Organized, reliable, and self-directed
-Bonus: Little Green Light experience
Applications accepted through March 23, 2026.
To apply, email treasurer@evcnb.org or visit
evcnb.org/news-updates/vpouu4w9bt69f4fje2nc1m42j0kqkl for more info.
Free Sofa bed nice condition

Chair for free

Fire Mountain School Open House 3/16
If you know someone who has been curious about our approach to education, this is the perfect opportunity for them to come see it for themselves.
Our Open House is on March 16 at 3:30pm at 6505 Elk Flat Road in Falcon Cove, Arch Cape, Oregon.
Come wander our forest campus, meet our teachers, and get a feel for the warmth and wonder that makes Fire Mountain so special.
We serve children ages 4 to 11 and have been rooted in nature-focused, community-centered education since 1983.
Please spread the word and bring a friend!
We have limited enrollment spots for the 2026/27 school year but are also interested in meeting families who are planning their child’s education in the 2027/28 school year and beyond.
We would love to grow our community with families who share our love of learning, nature, and each other. See you there.

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF, BADLY..
It was another date that would live in infamy. But whereas Franklin Roosevelt declared war in sombre tones to a joint session of Congress, Donald Trump did it his way.
The US president wore a white “USA” cap, dark jacket and white shirt open at the collar. He stood at a blue lectern bearing the US presidential seal and a black microphone, with the Stars and Stripes behind him, presumably at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida. He released a video on his own social media network, Truth Social, at 2.30am on Saturday – a time when most Americans are asleep but Trump is often found rage-tweeting into the night.
In the space of eight minutes, Trump proceeded to upend half a century of US foreign policy, renege on his campaign promise to avoid the risk of forever wars and leave the Fifa boss, Gianni Infantino, with some explaining to do about why he gave Trump a made-up peace prize.
“There is also a beautiful medal for you that you can wear everywhere you want to go,” the oleaginous Infantino told Trump last December. Trump was not wearing that medal on Saturday. Instead, he delivered a performance that would have had soccer fans chanting: “Are you George Bush in disguise?”
Bush dragged the US into a tragic war in Iraq in 2003 that costs hundreds of thousands of lives and trillions of dollars and was recently crowned by the Council on Foreign Relations thinktank as the worst foreign policy decision in history. The avaricious Trump seems determined to seize that title for himself with another act of Middle Eastern regime change.
At least Bush tried to make a case to justify his invasion – mendacious as it was – and tried to convince the UN of its merits. Trump did not even bother. He amassed a huge “armada” in the Middle East with little explanation to Congress or the public. He did not mention Iran until more than an hour into this week’s State of the Union address.
Finally, when the bombs were already falling, he tried to offer a rationale in his social media video. The Iranian regime, he said, are “a vicious group of very hard, terrible people” whose menacing activities “directly endanger” the US and its allies. Trump ran through the history of the Iran hostage crisis, the Marine barracks bombing, the attack on the USS Cole and Iran’s hand in killing and maiming US troops in Iraq.
“It’s been mass terror, and we’re not going to put up with it any longer,” he said. But none of that answered a simple question: why now?
Trump went on to reference Iranian proxy groups “that have soaked the earth with blood and guts” and cite Hamas’s 7 October attacks on Israel, saying: “Iran is the world’s No 1 state sponsor of terror and just recently killed tens of thousands of its own citizens on the street as they protested.”
Trump underlined the US policy that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon and glided past his own past claim that last June’s attack had “obliterated” its programme, contending that the US wanted to make a deal but Tehran refused. “They rejected every opportunity to renounce their nuclear ambitions, and we can’t take it anymore,” he said.
The president said the US had undertaken “a massive and ongoing operation to prevent this very wicked, radical dictatorship from threatening America and our core national security interests” – an ominous sign that Washington could be in for the long haul. The chair-for-life of the new Board of Peace promised to “raze their missile industry to the ground” and “annihilate their navy”.
Then came an unexpected admission: “The lives of courageous American heroes may be lost, and we may have casualties. That often happens in war, but we’re doing this not for now. We’re doing this for the future, and it is a noble mission.”
Here was Trump, the reality TV president, understanding how desperate it will look if American service members return home in body bags, their lives sacrificed for a cause that the public little understands and still less believes in.
CUSTOM GIRAFFE CHAIR
We live in bayside gardens. $100.00 firm 503-354-4582


From Space to Long Ago: Writers Read Celebration Considers ‘From A Distance’
They will read their poems, short stories and essays at the Celebration beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, March 6 in the library, 131 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach.
Admission is free. People can attend in person at the library or online; the link will be on the library’s website, cannonbeachlibrary.org.
From a conversation with the wind to backwards time travel in Galway, Ireland, the pieces offered a variety of views from a distance.
A boy looks at the planets while a Martian considers Earth. Friends try to plan a coastal trip via text messages. Life changes direction for a young man working in a mint field. A woman hopes to recapture her great-grandmother’s recipe for beans and pork.
This is the eighth year of the library’s Writers Read Celebration. Writers were asked to submit up to three entries – limited to 600 words per entry – on a chosen theme. This year’s theme was “From a Distance.”
The library received a record-breaking 122 entries. They were reviewed in a blind selection process by a panel of volunteers from the library’s NW Authors Series Committee.
Those selected to read were:
Aronne Barnes, Portland: Short Story, Charity Lamb
Rachel Blair, Portland: Essay, How to Write a Recipe
John Ciminello, Naselle, WA: Short Story, Digital Distances
Linda Gelbrich, Corvallis: Poem, Just Imagining,
Bill Graffius,Gearhart: Poem, Baby Left Alone
Dan Herford, Corvallis: Short Story, So Close So Far
Kristin Koptiuch, Rockaway: Poem, Like a Vagrant Bird
Phyllis Mannan, Beaverton: Poems, Leaving the Beach House and A Landscape No Longer Mine
Lily Marshall, Seaside: Short Story, Soulmates?
Colleen Medlock, Portland/Seaside: Short Story, Warrior of Galway
Grace Page, Red Deer, Alberta, Canada: Poem, Passing Through
Susan Pittman, Arlington, WA: Poem, Sitka Sound
Will Stone, Manzanita: Essay, Sasha
L Swartz, Wheeler: Poem, Gazebo: Shout From Afar to Afar
Brittany Sweet, Gearhart: Poem, If This is All There Is
Victor Vasquez, Mission, TX: Poem, Home Invasion and Short Story, The Mint Field

United Paws’ Cat of the Week: Meet Goodfella
When Goodfella came into the headquarters, he was unrecognizable. He was skin and bones, infested with fleas, had almost no fur, and was covered with angry sores and scabs. His rescuer called him a “hot mess.” After many weeks of treatment, nutritious food and loving care, this beautiful soul began to shine once again. Now Goodfella is healthy, frisky, with soft fur coming back in, thick and black.
Now that his health concerns are behind him, Goodfella is ready for life in an active home where he can be a part of the action. He loves to check out new places and the people in them. He yearns for human attention and loves to be pet from his head, down his back, to his tail. He loves to climb, play and chase. His current favorite toy is a kitty-sized body pillow that he can grab, tackle and roll with (see video!). He also loves to chase anything connected to a string. And don’t get him started with a laser toy…he will play and run and play and chase and play…entertaining all around.
This spirited and good-natured boy has been through a lot. He hasn’t had much practice sharing human attention so it is believed Goodfella will do best in an active household where he can get lots of attention and is the only cat. A slow and thoughtful introduction to a gentle dog in the family may be successful over time. This Goodfella is one of a kind and is looking for his safe, loving, and forever home. Ready to adopt? Visit unitedpaws.org or email unitedpawshelp@gmail.com.


2006 Honda Element for sale
185k miles
AWD
New battery
New alternator
New all weather tires
New catalytic converter
Includes back seats (not pictured)

ISO – hardscaping materials for my garden.
If you have any bricks , flagstones, or big rocks laying around that you are not going to use let me know. I’ll come collect them. Thanx in advance-k
Exercise BIKE wanted for post knee surgery
REQUEST from Tillamook K9 RESCUE ‘S RECYCLING
First Sunday Labyrinth Walk
First Sunday Labyrinth Walk
Sunday, March 1, 2026, 2:00-4:00 PM
St. Catherine’s Community Labyrinth
36335 Hwy. 101, Nehalem, OR 97131
Inspiration of the week Civility Pledge
It encourages us to strive for understanding, love and tolerance. Let us strive to keep the pledge from this day forward, though challenging it may be.
Rights and Non-rights of Civility
We believe we have the right to disagree with others.
We believe we do not have the right to use hateful, rude, angry and slanderous words and actions towards those with whom we disagree.
We believe we have the right to be angry or upset at situations we find distressing.
We believe we do not have the right to take our feelings out on others in destructive ways.
We believe we have the right to express our opinion.
We believe we do not have the right to use our opinions as weapons against those we perceive as our enemy because they don’t share our opinion.
We believe we have the right to be who we are.
We believe we do not have the right to judge others harshly in our thoughts, words or actions because they are different than us.
Civility Pledge
We pledge to:
• Speak and act with kindness and thoughtfulness.
• Seek understanding.
• Deal with our feelings in healthy ways.
• Speak our truth using “I statements”. (I feel…..,; this is how I see it…..; My experience tells me…..; this is what is true for me…..)
• Recognize there can be more than one truth in any situation.
• Listen to another with open ears and hearts.
• Seek solutions with consideration and collaboration.
• Walk away when the situation is too much to handle.
• Seek to understand someone who is different and try to see things from their point of view.
• Agree to disagree and leave it at that.
PLEASE SHARE; Feel free to print and display the Civility Pledge.
Written by Barbara McLaughlin for MLK Day 2020

Tillamook County Organizations profiles
Please check it out and give generously–sowing your own seeds of love.
The Giving Guide and detailed directories of the organizations can be found at www.northcoastbbq.com/local-resources/
The Giving Guide can also be found here:
www.northcoastbbq.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Giving-Guide-2025-26_Final_Spreads3.pdf
Not every organization can afford a paid profile, which pays for the production. So there is a list of contact information for all in the back of the Guide.
Here are descriptions of several of those organizations:
Hope Chest Thrift Shops
HUGGS (Helping Us Give/Get Support)
Kiawanda Community Center
Kiwanis Club of Tillamook Foundation
Hope Chest Thrift Shops
36345 Highway 101 N
Nehalem, Oregon 97131
503-368-4461 for Nehalem
126 Hwy 101N
Rockaway, OR 97136
503-355-3333 for Rockaway
Judy Mammano, Vice President jmammano39@gmail.com
Terry Walhood terryw@embarqmail.com
Mission Statement: This Corporation’s primary purpose shall be to support Charities in Tillamook County.
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
Our charity began in 1998 in one room of a building in Wheeler and they were able to donate in 1999 $1,000.00. Since then we have donated $1,800,000 to North Tillamook County Charities. In 2004 we expanded and added another store in Rockaway Beach named Hope Chest Too Thrift Shop. The Too showing we were an addition to the first one. In around 2008 the Wheeler store experienced their third flooding, which the landlord would not correct, so a house in Nehalem was rented and it has proved to be a wonderful decision. We have 60 volunteers and are always looking for more as each store needs 24 volunteers a week to cover our shifts, which are approximately 3 ½ hours each. Some of our volunteers go south for the winter and others travel a lot sometimes for a month at a time. They are all wonderful to work with. All in all, we are very fortunate and appreciative to receive so many nice donations from the community. We get many complements on the cleanliness of our stores and merchandise.
HUGGS (Helping Us Give/Get Support)
c/o Fulcrum Community Resources
PO Box 136
Nehalem, OR 97131
503-939-5416
huggsinfo@gmail.com
Laura Swanson & Vivi Tallman, co-facilitators 503-939-5416
laura@nehalemtel.net
vivi@nehalemtel.net
Mission statement: Finding ways to heal together, changing cultural norms to share conversations about suicide prevention, overdose deaths, and grief support to build a healthy, resilient community
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work: The HUGGS group began meeting in late spring 2022 as the selected recipient of the Duane Stephens Memorial Fund, in response to recent suicides and overdose deaths in the north county. We have two main areas of focus: to raise awareness of services in Tillamook County related to suicide prevention and drug use, and to increase the availability of safe community spaces for teen activities in our county. HUGGS has participated in Overdose Awareness activities, and supports the QFC training about suicide prevention available through Tillamook Family Counseling. With community support, HUGGS has helped establish a monthly teen pinball night with free games and pizza at North Coast Pinball in Nehalem. Currently in the works for teens are a monthly after school craft event at the Heart of CARTM in Wheeler, and plans for monthly movie nights as well as a teen zine club; a community grief support group/network, and memorial benches in local parks with suicide prevention messaging. HUGGS is here to identify needed services – how can we help you give or get support?
Kiawanda Community Center
PO Box 1111
Pacific City, OR 97135
503-965-7900
Kiawandacc@gmail.com
kiawanda.com/
KCC Board of Directors kiawandacc@gmail.com
Mission Statement: The mission of Kiawanda Community Center is to create a safe and welcoming environment that embraces the local heritage by promoting community participation through intergenerational activities and culturally diverse programs that enrich the lives and values of citizens and visitors of South Tillamook County.
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
KCC is a community-centered, self-supporting, not-for-profit organization with activities that appeal to all ages. KCC is also a premier event venue for every occasion. In addition to providing a premier venue rental facility, KCC serves as the center of the Pacific City community. We offer ongoing healthy living programs, weekly bingo, and serve as a gathering place for our Stitchers group, and a painting group. Local organizations, such as the Chamber of Commerce, the Doryman’s Association, Nesko Women’s Club, and our local schools, use our facility for meetings, gatherings, and local fundraising events. Please visit the local events page for a full listing of what is happening at our facility.
Kiwanis Club of Tillamook Foundation
PO Box 941
Tillamook, OR 97141
503-801-2077
tillamookkiwanis@gmail.com
See us on Facebook at Kiwanis Club of Tillamook
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
Vision Statement: Vision Statement: The Kiwanis Club of Tillamook Foundation will assist the children of Tillamook County through initiatives that promote better health, activities and access to education. History: The club was chartered on December 15, 1922 and has been a force for community improvement for over 100 years. We wish to empower and encourage our community to “Serve the Children of Tillamook County.” We welcome new members and guests to our noon meetings to hear about what is going on in the community and share the bonds of friendship and community service. Meetings are at noon on Wednesdays at The Rendezvous Restaurant. For information contact Patsy Weber, Kiwanis Secretary at the email address listed above or by phone at 503-801-2077.
Local Contractor
Deck repair, siding, sheds, fencing etc…
Peter Hill Contracting Services
541-288-8735
Licensed bonded and insured
NCCWP Rockaway Beach library exhibit
The display features local artists and photographers, and includes illustrations of native plants and animals. It explains the importance of wetlands for environmental health and clean drinking water, both in general and here in Rockaway.
The exhibit is ongoing through April 7, 2026, at the Rockaway Beach Library, 120 N. Coral St., Rockaway Beach, Oregon. Library hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Some takeaways from the exhibit:
· The Rockaway Beach area was once home to many acres of wetlands. Over time, a significant portion of these wetlands have been drained, filled in, and developed. The remaining wetlands need to be protected.
· Wetlands trap sediments, absorb excess nutrients, and remove pollutants from runoff before water reaches lakes, rivers, and aquifers.
· Wetlands function as natural reservoirs, storing and slowly releasing floodwaters to minimize damage to surrounding areas, particularly in coastal regions.
· Wetlands store significant amounts of carbon in their soil and vegetation, helping to reduce greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
· Wetlands provide vital breeding, nursery, and feeding grounds for thousands of species, including migratory birds, fish, and shellfish.
· Wetlands are natural firebreaks. Saturated soil and water-rich plants create physical barriers that fire cannot cross.
· Locally, wetlands sit atop an aquifer in Nedonna Beach that is an important source of drinking water for the city of Rockaway Beach.
· You can make a difference. Join NCCWP to protect the remaining Nedonna freshwater forest/shrub wetland for the future of our community and the natural world.
About us:
Join the NCCWP regular monthly community meeting on the last Tuesday of each month at St. Mary by the Sea Parish Hall, 275 S. Pacific St., Rockaway Beach, 6-7:30 p.m.
North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection wants no more logging and pesticide use in community drinking water sources regardless of who owns the land, and wants an end to pesticide applications near where people live, work, and recreate. Safe drinking water and clean air are part of the public trust that we all are entitled to have.
For more information go to our website www.healthywatershed.org or contact rockawaycitizen.water@gmail.com
River otter photo by Sue Norris
#healthywatersheds #stoppesticides #agentorangeawareness #protectdrinkingwater #nccwp #nedonnabeachoregon

