Chambers - Clover Creek Watershed Council

The mission of the Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Council is to promote the protection and enhancement of the Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed.

The Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Council (CCWC) provides an opportunity for local agencies and citizen groups to coordinate their efforts to benefit the watershed. The council is committed to improving the health of the watershed by working to improve fish habitat, water quality and foster a sense of stewardship among watershed residents.

Find out about upcoming events and meet us on Facebook and join our email list if you'd like to get involved and stay connected.

Use this link to request a guest speaker presentation to your group.

Meetings 

The Council hosts monthly meetings that are open to the public. Community members, students, nonprofits, residents, businesses and agency representatives - everyone is invited to attend and participate in the Council meetings. Sign up here to receive meeting link.

Upcoming Watershed Council Meetings:
  • February 17 (annual election)
  • March 17
  • April 21
  • May 19
  • June 16

When: Third Wednesday of most months from 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Where: Meetings will be held virtually during COVID-19 via Zoom. Join our mailing list or Sign up here to receive meeting link.

Resource Library

Past Watershed Issue Forum Presentations

  1. IntroductorySlides
  2. Lakes 101 - Isabel Ragland, PCD
  3. Lakes of Lakewood_KrisKauffman
  4. WDFW trout porgram_TaraLivingoodSchott
  5. Arsenic_JimGawel
  6. ToxicAlgae_images_LindsayTuttle
  7. LakeManagementDistrict_GregVigoren
  8. FriendsofSpanawayLake_SandyWilliamson

Documents

  1. 2018-23 Action Agenda
  2. 2021 Annual Work Plan
  3. Bylaws 5/20/20
  4. Contacts List: Report Environmental Concerns (by topic)
  5. Creating Backyard Habitats Brochure (Audubon 2019)
  6. Creating Backyard Habitats Brochure (Audubon 2018)
  7. Pierce County Environmental Education Resources
  8. Project Summaries - 2018 Small Grants Awardees
  9. Chambers-Clover Historic Flows
  10. Riparian Vegetation Best Practices
  11. Rules for Aquatic Plant Removal and Control (WDFW)
  12. Tips on Land & Water Management for Puget Sound Rural Living
CCWC Logo (JPEG)

2021 Council Leadership

Executive Committee Members:
  • Renee Buck, Chair
  • Cindy Haverkamp,   Vice Chair 
  • Al Schmauder, Treasurer & Stewardship Chair
  • Vacant, Secretary
  • Janet Spingath, Communications Chair
  • Ione Clagett, at-large member
  • Vacant, at-large member
  • Kris Kauffman, Historian

Visit us at these community events:

Volunteers make these events happen!
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WRIA 12 map 1

The watershed extends from the town of Ruston on Commencement Bay south to DuPont, and east to Frederickson, covering about 149 square miles. Major lakes include American, Spanaway, Steilacoom, Gravelly, and Tule. Major streams are Chambers, Clover, Spanaway, Morey, Murray, Flett, Leach, Puget and Peach. 

Seven municipalities, three military installations, and one drainage district, as well asl Pierce County, have jurisdiction concerning water quality. The cities are: Tacoma, Lakewood, Fircrest, University Place, Steilacoom, DuPont, and Ruston. In 2018, the watershed's population was approximately 409,843 or 2,751 people per square mile. 

Contact Us
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Krystal Kyer
Watershed Coordinator
Phone: (253) 798-2485

Monday–Friday
7:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Mailing Address:
2702 S 42nd St, Ste 109
Tacoma, WA 98409-7322