Spokane River Keepers - Search Videos

Help clean up the Spokane River at the Spokane Riverkeeper's Earth Day Clean Up

Help clean up the Spokane River at the Spokane Riverkeeper's Earth Day Clean Up

Man drowns in Spokane River while fleeing from police

Man drowns in Spokane River while fleeing from police

MSNKREM-TV Spokane

Spokane River in crisis as wildlife habitats dry up

Spokane River in crisis as wildlife habitats dry up

Spokane Riverkeeper urges water conservation as drought concerns grow

Spokane Riverkeeper urges water conservation as drought concerns grow

Events & Fundraisers — Spokane Riverkeeper

Events & Fundraisers — Spokane Riverkeeper

spokaneriverkeeper.org

EXPLORE — Spokane Riverkeeper

EXPLORE — Spokane Riverkeeper

spokaneriverkeeper.org

Spokane Riverkeeper

Spokane Riverkeeper

Whitewater Rafting in Spokane and Coeur d'alene | Wiley E. Waters

riverrafting.net

About Us - Staff and Board Bios — Spokane Riverkeeper

spokaneriverkeeper.org

Spokane Riverkeeper shares photos of dried-out section of Spokane River in Spokane Valley

MSNKREM-TV Spokane

'How people use water matters': Spokane Riverkeeper urges conservation as parts of Spokane River run dry

This year, the Spokane River showed us many different highs and lows. From muddy flood flows in February, to critically low water in August, and back to seasonally high flows in December, these big swings are becoming more common as our precipitation patterns and climate change. Paying attention to these shifts is the first step toward protecting the river. These changes also remind us why monitoring and advocacy matter more than ever. #spokaneriver #fortheriver #2025 #riverkeeper #cleanwater |

29.6K views4 months ago

FacebookSpokane Riverkeeper

Low flows? No worries—the Spokane River is still floatable, and this long, hot weekend is the perfect chance to get out and enjoy it. Drift down the river, soak up the sun, and take in the sights and sounds of summer. Before you go, remember to float smart! Always wear a PFD (life jacket). Even a gentle float is safer when you’re prepared! Need a tube or kayak? Grab a rental from @flow_adventures. The river might be low, but the fun, relaxation, and summer vibes are still flowing strong. #Spokan

44.8K views8 months ago

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While we’re celebrating love, native redband trout in the Spokane River are beginning their spring spawning season. Each year, they return to clean, gravelly stretches of river to build “redds” (nests) and lay their eggs. Those eggs settle into the gravel, where they’ll develop for weeks before hatching, if the habitat stays clean and undisturbed. Healthy river habitat = future native fish. #spokaneriver #valentinesday #redbandtrout #SpawningSeason #fortheriver | Spokane Riverkeeper

19.4K views3 months ago

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Section of the Spokane River in the valley are running dry. We see low flows every summer, but not nearly this low. This can have serious impacts to aquatic life and other wildlife that depend on the river. It’s also a scary indicator of the significant challenges our watershed is facing. These videos were taken along the Centennial Trail in Spokane Valley, between mile markers 7 and 8. While there are many factors that impact river flows, this section is heavily impacted by the aquifer. During

94.1K views8 months ago

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Jeremy LaGoo and Spokane Riverkeeper discuss the importance of water conservation for Spokane River

The Spokane Riverkeeper said in a press release that the dewatered sections of the river threatens fish, wildlife and critical river habits. | KREM 2 News

38.4K views8 months ago

FacebookKREM 2 News

Cutting straight through Spokane, the Spokane River delivers rare urban waterfalls and powerful currents. Its swift drop shaped industry, hydropower, and the city’s layout. Here, geography doesn’t drift — it drives progress. #SpokaneRiver #Washington #USGeography #RiverSystems #UrbanGeography #Hydropower #PacificNorthwest #MapFacts #GeographyFacts #DidYouKnow #ViralFacts #fblifestyle | U.S Life Scene

44.2K views4 months ago

FacebookU.S Life Scene

'How people use water matters': Spokane Riverkeeper urges conservation as parts of Spokane River run dry

MSNKREM-TV Spokane

The Spokane River is currently raging at 16,800 cubic feet per second. That’s enough water to fill Comstock Pool every 2.7 seconds! 💧💧💧 | Spokane Parks and Recreation

9.3K viewsMay 3, 2023

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The Spokane River and the aquifer beneath our feet are one connected system. In the summer, groundwater from the aquifer is what keeps the river flowing. That means how we use water at home really does affect the river’s health. Every drop we save helps keep water in the river for fish, wildlife, and our community. Watch to learn from Water Protector Katelyn Scott how the aquifer and river interact — and why water conservation is river protection. #waterconservation #spokaneriver #fortheriver #r

3.3K views9 months ago

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The Spokane River is currently flowing at 20,800 cubic feet per second. That's enough to fill over 3,500 bathtubs every second! 🛁🛁🛁 | Spokane Parks and Recreation

60.3K viewsJun 24, 2022

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These are not typical December flows for the Spokane River, and our thoughts are with all those across the state impacted by recent flooding. We are grateful for all the support provided by our brave first responders and urge everyone to remain vigilant and listen carefully to alerts from county and emergency management departments. | Spokane Indians

199.2K views5 months ago

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One way to safely float the Spokane River

Some of the strongest connections to this river are built while floating it together. Nearly 280 people joined our on-water events this year, discovering new stretches and leaving with a deeper sense of care for this place. These days weren’t just about trash or data; they were about being together on the river and letting that experience inspire care and action. Donations sustain this work day in and day out. But the community’s presence strengthens it. We hope you’ll join us on the water again

21.9K views4 months ago

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'How people use water matters': Spokane Riverkeeper urges conservation as parts of Spokane River run dry

Spokane residents urged to cut water use as river levels drop

The Spokane River is currently raging at 18,700 cubic feet per second. That’s enough water to fill all six city pools combined (1.9M gallons) in under 14 seconds! 💧 💧 💧 | Spokane Parks and Recreation

300.5K viewsApr 3, 2025

FacebookSpokane Parks and Recreation

We got a report of a fridge in the river, so we went out to get it—and found an extra door while we were at it. Just another day keeping the Spokane River clean. Thanks to everyone who reports debris and helps protect our waters! #RiverCleanup #SpokaneRiver #ForTheRiver | Spokane Riverkeeper

4.4K viewsMar 26, 2025

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Local group helps to protect Spokane River from pollution

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