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2026 River Restoration Symposium
February 2, 2026 @ 8:00 am - February 6, 2026 @ 5:00 pm
Excited About River Restoration?
Get ready for the 2026 River Restoration Northwest (RRNW) Symposium—an essential gathering for professionals dedicated to the science and practice of river restoration. Following the successful 2025 event, the 2026 symposium will take place in early February at Skamania Lodge in Stevenson, Washington. This annual event brings together engineers, scientists, planners, policymakers, and community leaders to share knowledge, explore innovative solutions, and foster interdisciplinary collaboration in river restoration efforts.
Why Attend the Symposium?
- Engage with Experts: Connect with leading professionals in river restoration, including engineers, biologists, and policymakers.
- Interdisciplinary Learning: Participate in sessions that emphasize a holistic approach to river restoration, integrating science, policy, and community engagement.
- Networking Opportunities: Build relationships with peers and leaders in the field through structured and informal networking events.
- Scenic Venue: Experience the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest at Skamania Lodge, providing an inspiring backdrop for discussions and learning.
✅ Registration Opening Dates
- Member Registration for in-person attendance opens Monday, November 3 at 10:00am Pacific Time. Learn more about RRNW membership at Become a Member.
- General Registration for both in-person attendance and virtual livestream attendance options will open on Monday, November 17.
Stay Informed
- All attendance options and registration opening dates for the 2026 symposium have been posted on the Symposium Logistics and FAQs page.
- Sign up for the Newsletter for the latest updates on the symposium program and registration details.
- Mark your calendar for February 2–6, 2026 and prepare to contribute to meaningful conversations and collaborations at the RRNW Symposium.
- Don’t miss this opportunity to be part of a dynamic community committed to advancing river restoration practices.