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# Wolf Creek Community Alliance

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Posts

- [Watershed News](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/watershed_news/)
- [Solutions to Bacteria in Wolf Creek](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/solutions-to-bacteria-in-wolf-creek/) - Wolf Creek and its tributary French Ravine are considered "impaired waters" by the Clean Water Act due to contamination with fecal bacteria, but WCCA is working with state and local partners to help solve this problem. When neighbors of WCCA's Peabody Creek habitat restoration site contacted us this summer about a nearby sewer leak upstream
- [Meet the Critters of Wolf Creek](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/meet-the-critters-of-wolf-creek/) - If you missed this summer's Wolf Creek episode of Critter Chat on local radio station KVMR, you can still listen online or through your favorite podcast app by clicking this link or visiting CritterChat.org! This interview with WCCA Programs Director Kristen Hein Strohm is a treat for the ears and you're sure to learn
- [1,500 lbs of Trash Removed from Watershed](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/1500-lbs-of-trash-removed-from-watershed/) - Each September, Wolf Creek Community Alliance collaborates with the South Yuba River Citizen's League (SYRCL), and the State of California to participate in an amazing river, stream, and oceans clean-up. We are immensely grateful for the nearly 50 volunteers at two WCCA cleanup sites who helped haul a vehicle transmission case and a
- [Empire Mine State Historic Park Community Assessment](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/empire-mine-state-historic-park-community-assessment/) - In support of our mission to protect, preserve and restore the Wolf Creek Watershed, one of WCCA's priorities is to help remedy the toxic legacy left behind by historic gold mines in the area. Since our earliest years, we have tested creek sites for lead, arsenic, and other mine-related contaminants, and have advocated for clean-ups
- [Spanish Broom Out,  Milkweed In!](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/spanish-broom-clean-up-days/) - Much gratitude to the Rose Foundation for Communities and the Environment for funding some of our stewardship work parties at the Roy Peterson Wolf Creek Preserve through their California Wildlands Grassroots Fund; to the State Water Board for financing other work parties at the Preserve with SEP funds; and to the Peterson family for
- [Monitoring Stream Violations at Loma Rica Ranch](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/monitoring-stream-violations-at-loma-rica-ranch/) - January 2023 — Heavy rains this year, in December & January, led to sediment discharging into Olympia, Whitewater, and Wolf Creeks just downstream of the phase I construction of the Loma Rica Ranch Development. Documentation by WCCA, consultation with the CA Water Board and meetings with the Loma Rica Ranch project manager led to significantly
- [WCCA Completes 2 self-guided walks and 2 interpretive bicycle tours in Grass Valley](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/wcca-completes-2-self-guided-walks-and-2-interpretive-bicycle-tours-in-grass-valley/) - Wolf Creek Community Alliance (WCCA) has completed the installation of two self-guided walks and two bicycle tours with intriguing information about the natural and cultural history of the Wolf Creek Watershed. The walking tours use QR codes to highlight points of interest. The bicycle tours use the app Ride with GPS. All information is in
- [Wolf Creek Trail Extension](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/wolf-creek-trail-extension/) - Wolf Creek Trail Extension February 2023 — WCCA met with City of Grass Valley officials to learn more about future plans for the corner parcel recently acquired by the city as a trailhead connecting a future extension of the Wolf Creek Trail into trails along Wolf and Olympia Creeks in the Loma Rica Development. Currently,

## Pages

- [Home](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/) - Join us in protecting, preserving and restoring our Home Watershed Wolf Creek (Daspah Seyo, for the Nisenan) and its watershed, contains a biological diversity unique to the Sierra Nevada foothills. It is also a place rich with human history and home to many people. In spite of the intensive mining that transformed the watershed beginning
- [Who We Are](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/who-we-are/) - WCCA is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. OUR VISION A free-flowing clean creek and a healthy, bio-diverse watershed for the benefit of present and future generations. OUR MISSION To protect, preserve, and restore the Wolf Creek Watershed by increasing knowledge, appreciation, stewardship, and public access to the creek. OUR GOALS Engender community stewardship of Wolf
- [Donate & Volunteer](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/donate-volunteer/) - There are many ways you can get involved and help support our efforts to restore and protect the creek and watershed. Provide Financial Support Donate Today! Your donation can help us buy monitoring equipment, pay for lab tests, enhance our community outreach efforts, educate the public about the benefits of creek restoration, and cover insurance
- [Empire Mine Community Assessment Project](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/programs/emcap/) - Wolf Creek Community Alliance was awarded a Technical Assistance Grant from the State of California that focuses on the Empire Mine State Historic Park. Funded by the Department of Toxic Substances Control, the project will look at the clean-up efforts that have been undertaken within the park and in adjacent lands surrounding the park
- [](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/events/1458-2/) - April 24 - 27 Join the Global Biodiversity Challenge! 700+ cities around the world From City to Watershed From our twin cities of Grass Valley and Nevada City we journey out to find wild plants and animals anywhere within the Bear and Yuba Watersheds. Be Part of the 4-day Adventure Whether in
- [WCCA Public Events - City Nature Challenge 2026](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/wcca-public-events-city-nature-challenge-2026/) - Wolf Creek Trail Bioblitz iNaturalist Intro & Nature Walk Friday, April 24. - Wolf Creek Trail, North Star Museum/Glen Jones Park, 3PM to 4:30PM - meet in the parking lot. Join us as we walk the Wolf Creek trail looking for the diversity of species found along Wolf Creek. This is an event open to
- [Events](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/events/) - Find a complete list of upcoming events by visiting our WCCA Events Calendar
- [Programs](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/programs/) - Water Quality Monitoring The heart of our organization has been monitoring Wolf Creek and its tributaries for water quality. For almost twenty years, volunteers have visited monitoring sites ranging from the Wolf Creek headwaters down also to its confluence with the Bear, testing for pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity and other essential metrics indicating stream health.
- [QR63: Wild Grape](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr63-wild-grape/) - Names: pi mhyn, Wild Grape, Vitis californica Native American uses: California wild grape is a culturally significant plant with multiple uses for native Tribes in California. It is used for food, cooking, cordage, basketry, and production of structures. The grapes are eaten fresh or dried and leaves were used by the Nisenan to wrap acorn
- [QR43: Wild Grape](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr43-wild-grape/) - Names: pi mhyn, Wild Grape, Vitis californica Native American uses: California wild grape is a culturally significant plant with multiple uses for native Tribes in California. It is used for food, cooking, cordage, basketry, and production of structures. The grapes are eaten fresh or dried and leaves were used by the Nisenan to wrap acorn
- [QR42: White Alder](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr42-white-alder/) - Names: c'it c'em, White Alder, Alnus rhombifolia Native American uses: Native Americans in California utilized the white alder (Alnus rhombifolia) primarily for basketry (using the roots), making arrow shafts from the shoots, creating red dye from the bark, and using it medicinally for various ailments; Some Tribes also used the wood for smoking meats. Bird
- [QR41: Ponderosa Pine](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr41-ponderosa-pine/) - Names: inim c'a, Ponderosa Pine, Pinus ponderosa Native American uses: The roots of all pines were used for baskets. The bark was used for houses and the needles used for brushes. The pitch was used for glue. Native Americans have used the inner bark and seeds of the ponderosa pine as a food source. It
- [QR40: Pacific Madrone](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr40-pacific-madrone/) - Names: kah waht c'oo, Pacific Madrone, Arbutus menziesii Native American uses: Berries were eaten as food and cider and were also dried used as beads, and decorations. They used its bark for medicinal purposes, creating teas to treat colds, sore throats, and skin sores; they also chewed the leaves to relieve stomach aches and cramps;
- [QR39: Narrowleaf Milkweed](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr39-narrowleaf-milkweed/) - Names: poo', Narrowleaf Milkweed, Asclepias fascicularis Native American uses: Fibers from the stems make nets, cloth, and cord. The milky sap also used medicinally to treat skin conditions like cuts, sores, and warts. Bird Uses: Hummingbirds feed on the nectar of milkweeds and many birds eat milkweed seeds, including goldfinches, juncos, chickadees, and tree sparrows,
- [QR38: Mugwort](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr38-mugwort/) - Names: munmut, Mugwort, Artemisia douglasiana Native American uses: munmut is a very important plant for the Nisenan people because it has so many uses. It was used as a lining in acorn granaries because it is a bug repellent. Earaches can be relieved by holding a warm poultice behind the affected ear. But one of
- [QR37: Kotolo Milkweed](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr37-kotolo-milkweed/) - Names: poo', Kotolo Milkweed, Asclepias eriocarpa Native American uses: Fibers from the stems make nets, cloth, and cord. The milky sap also used medicinally to treat skin conditions like cuts, sores, and warts. Bird Uses: Hummingbirds feed on the nectar of milkweeds and many birds eat milkweed seeds, including goldfinches, quail, juncos, chickadees, and tree
- [QR36: Incense Cedar](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr36-incense-cedar/) - Names: man c'a, Incense Cedar, Calocedrus decurrens Native American uses: The bark is made into planks for traditional Nisenan houses, and its shredded bark was used to insulate moccasins in winter and used for "baby diapers," and its branches were made into bows. Tribes used incense cedar for medicinal purposes, including treating stomach ailments with
- [QR35: Coffeeberry](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr35-coffeeberry/) - Names: la'um dū', Coffeeberry, Frangula californica Native American uses: Tea was made from the roots and used externally as a wash and internally for poison oak; the berries were dried and made into beads. Bird Uses: Black-headed Grosbeaks, Western Bluebird, American Robins, Lesser Goldfinches, and House Finches love the coffeeberry flowers' nectar. The berries are
- [QR34: Wild Rose](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr34-wild-rose/) - Names: yōm dū', CA Wild Rose, Rosa californica Native American uses: People eat the rose hips. The roots are used for a strengthening tea and the wood for baskets and arrows. Bird Uses: The rosehips of native roses are relished by Pine Siskin, Goldfinches and others. California Wild Rose's thorny thickets form secure shelter and
- [QR33: Black Oak](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr33/) - Names: utim c'a, Black Oak, Quercus kelloggii Native American uses: Acorns from the black oak are the favorite acorns for eating by the Nisenan and many other Tribes. They are large and sweet and when ground into flour they were used to make various dishes, including bread and porridge. The bark was utilized for medicinal
- [QR32: Big Leaf Maple](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr32/) - Names: dapim c'a, Big Leaf Maple, Acer macrophyllum Native American uses: The leaves were used to wrap earth-baked goods like acorn bread. New shoots were heated and split for baskets and bark was used for making skirts. Bird Uses: Seeds and flowers are eaten by the Evening Grosbeak, Black-headed Grosbeak, Goldfinches, and Pine Siskin; deciduous
- [Donate](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/donate/) - Provide Financial Support Your donation can help us buy monitoring equipment, pay for lab tests, enhance our community outreach efforts, educate the public about the benefits of creek restoration, and cover insurance and other general costs. All donations to WCCA are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. Just click the DONATE button below to
- [Managing the Site](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/managing-the-site/) - Logging into WCCA Admin Page Visit the WCCA page admin link: https://wolfcreekalliance.org/wp-admin Logon with your email/password Adding a new event Click Event Manager New Event Enter an Event Title Click Blank Page for a basic details page Enter in details as you would like an email. You can add formatting and if you want images,
- [2023 Fall Appeal](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/2023-fall-appeal/) - Grateful for Water & Watersheds Dear Friends of the Watershed, As we embark on our third decade of service to the Wolf Creek Watershed, we are filled with gratitude for you, our kind and generous supporter. Thank you for being an essential part of the Wolf Creek Community Alliance! Your donated time and funds
- [Volunteer Spotlight](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/volunteer-spotlight-wendy-thompson/) - Wendy Thompson When asked her favorite thing about volunteering with Wolf Creek Community Alliance, this water sprite replied that she's always loved the dedication & kindness of this amazing group of people. Well, it certainly takes one to know one, because Wendy Thompson is quite amazing herself! With her laughing eyes sparkling like sunlight on creek
- [QR21: Canals and Ditches](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr21/) - This ditch is called the Grass Valley Canal and it supplies the drinking water for the City of Grass Valley. The Nevada Irrigation District (NID) uses these canals to move water around Nevada County for raw water customers. The Grass Valley Canal is fed by water from Deer Creek and Scotts Flat Reservoir, which is
- [QR18: Storm Drains   Desagües Pluviales](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr18/) - Storm drains empty right into the creek. No filters, no treatment. This storm drain flows into Slate Creek and ends up in the Yuba River. Please, don’t put anything down your storm drain that you wouldn’t want a rainbow trout or tree frog to live with, especially not dog poop, trash, oil, paint, or soap.
- [QR11: Daspah Seyo Nisenan Garden](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr11/) - QR11: Daspah Seyo Nisenan Garden
- [QR12: Where do storm drains empty?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr12-2/) - See the silver pipe coming out of the hill, sticking out over the creek? This is a storm drain. All the water, trash, and oil on streets, flow into storm drains and empty right into the creek, without filters or treatment. In the City of Grass Valley, all the storm drains flow into Wolf Creek
- [QR10: Confluence](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr10/) - Can you see where Little Wolf Creek enters Wolf Creek below? Every stream that meets another stream marks a confluence, or a flowing together of waters. Ask any fish or fisherman why these are special places. Each creek or river adds nutrients, minerals, water, and fish food to the next stream into which it flows.
- [QR9: What can you do to help the Wolf Creek Watershed?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr9/) - Volunteer with and support Wolf Creek Community Alliance and Bear Yuba Land Trust! Don’t flush drugs or chemicals into our sewer system. Conserve water year-round. Reduce erosion around your home. Pick up and dispose of your dog poop properly (in trash cans). Please don’t litter and if you can, pick up trash (safely) when you
- [QR8: What makes a creek healthy?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr8/) - Abundant shade to keep the water cool for the animals that live in it. Clean water, without pollution, for animals and plants. Enough water to support all the wildlife and plants that depend on it. Free flowing water without dams and obstructions. Different types of habitat for stream animals, like rapids, riffles, deep pools and
- [QR7: Why does this stretch of Wolf Creek often run much higher in the summer than the winter (except during big storms)?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr7/) - The Nevada Irrigation District (NID) uses the creek, from April 15 - Oct 15, to move water from Deer Creek and Scotts Flat Reservoir, in the Yuba watershed, through the DS Canal into Wolf Creek and out to the Tarr Ditch, as irrigation water for farmers and ranchers. It comes into Wolf Creek near Idaho
- [QR6: Can you find a big leaf maple?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr6/) - Look up; look down. If it’s fall or winter, can you see golden yellow to brown leaves on the tree or on the ground? Hint: they are HUGE. If it’s spring, can you see buds of new leaves or flowers? If it’s summer, do you see giant green leaves and helicopter seeds hanging from the
- [QR19: Common Ravens (Corvus corax)](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr19/) - Listen to this recording. Do you ever hear that sound here? Common around here, ravens are massive birds, with a thick neck, shaggy throat feathers, and a very large beak and everything from legs to eyes and bill is black. In flight, ravens have long, wedge-shaped tails. They're twice the size of crows but are
- [QR31: Land Acknowledgement](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr31-land-acknowledgement/) - Wolf Creek Community Alliance’s Nisenan Land Acknowledgement Tierras Reconocidas de la Tribu Nisenan de Wolf Creek Community Alliance Nisenan people have lived in the Wolf Creek Watershed for thousands of years. They hunted and harvested, managed the land with fire, and settled in villages across the watershed, such as daspah (Grass Valley), yolosyan (South Fork),
- [QR20: Black oaks (Quercus kelloggii)](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr20/) - Black oaks (Quercus kelloggii) are one of many oaks that live in the foothills but it is the favored oak of the Nisenan and other tribes because its acorns are big and the sweetest of all the oaks. Typically, they range from 30-80 ft high and 1- 4.5 ft in diameter but can grow much
- [QR17: What is a Shaded Fuel Break?  ​​¿Qué es un cortafuegos con dosel arbóreo?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr17/) - Shaded fuel breaks are recommended by wildfire experts to slow down or stop a wildfire. By removing the forest understory of shrubs, grasses, and small trees, and limbing-up the larger trees you reduce ladder fuels that can send the fire into the canopy and keep it burning very hot. There are large-scale fuel break projects
- [QR16: What can you do to help the Wolf Creek Watershed?  ¿Qué puedes hacer para ayudar a la cuenca de Wolf Creek?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr16/) - Volunteer with and support Wolf Creek Community Alliance and Bear Yuba Land Trust! Don’t flush drugs or chemicals into our sewer system. Conserve water year-round. Reduce erosion around your home. Pick up and dispose of your dog poop properly (in trash cans). Please don’t litter and if you can, pick up trash (safely) when you
- [QR15: Watershed Divide!   ¡La Divisoria de Aguas!](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr15/) - From this point, looking towards Brunswick Basin (it is indeed a basin and used to be very wet in winter before we drained and paved it), can you spot some of our watershed boundaries (hint: ridgelines!)? Now look back towards the college. The hill where the main campus buildings are located is another watershed boundary.
- [QR14: What is a Watershed anyway?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr14/) - What is a Watershed anyway? ¿Qué es una cuenca hidrológica de todos modos? A watershed is an area of land that drains or “sheds” water into creeks or maybe a river or a lake and empties that body of water into another body of water at one point. Cup your hands in front of you
- [QR13: Can you name any of the plants around here?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr13/) - Can you name any of the plants around here? ¿Puedes nombrar alguna de las plantas que hay por aquí? Los pueblos indígenas de California, incluidos los Nisenan, usaban la corteza para construir refugios y estructuras ceremoniales, como casas redondas. Los lápices suelen estar hechos de libocedro y los cofres de cedro, cuya madera se usa
- [QR12: Can you name any of the trees and shrubs around you?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr12/) - Can you name any of the trees and shrubs around you? ¿Puedes nombrar alguno de los árboles y arbustos que te rodean? The ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) is one of our most common pines around here and has 3 needles generally wrapped in little bundles, and the cones have big prickles on the tips of
- [QR5: The Giant Sinkhole](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr5/) - This was once the canyon carved by Little Wolf Creek. Try to imagine it as a peaceful, tree lined canyon, with mossy boulders and rainbow trout in the pools, grizzly bears, wolves, and elk stopping by for a drink. In the 1960s, Highway 49 was built, and the creek was diverted into a culvert to
- [QR4: Do you see Little Wolf Creek?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr4/) - Look straight ahead to see Little Wolf Creek. It starts just above the south-eastern corner of Empire Mine State Historic Park (EMSHP). You can cross over it twice walking the Hardrock Trail at EMSHP. The creek flows through a closed off area of the park that will be treated forever for mining toxins. The CA
- [QR3: Do you know which watershed you live in?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr3/) - You are standing in the Wolf Creek Watershed. Here is a map of the Wolf Creek watershed which is a sub-watershed of the Bear River watershed. Little Wolf Creek, which you will see a little farther down the trail, is a tributary that flows into Wolf Creek. Then Wolf Creek flows into the Bear River,
- [QR1: What is a watershed?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr1/) - A watershed is a basin made up of hills and valleys that collect water in streams and funnel it out at one spot, to the next larger watershed. Cup your hands in front of you as if you were trying to hold some water but don’t overlap your pinkies. Pretend your hands are forming a
- [QR2: Eeew! What’s that smell?](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/qr2/) - This is the Grass Valley Wastewater Treatment Plant. If you live in the City of Grass Valley, everything that flows down your sink drains, washing machine, dishwasher, and toilets ends up here. All the effluent from the City arrives here through the sewer pipe system. The operators of the Treatment Plant first allow the solids
- [Wolf Creek Watershed](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/wolf-creek-watershed/) - About Our Watershed Wolf Creek begins above Grass Valley, California, flows through the city, turns roughly south, and eventually joins the Bear River at Nevada County's southern border. The creek and its tributaries drain a significant portion of southwestern Nevada County. Wolf Creek has been neglected and under-appreciated in the past, but that has begun
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- [Contact Us](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/contact-us/) - Please use the contact form below, if you have any general questions or requests. We will try our best to respond as soon as possible. Address P.O. Box 477, Grass Valley, CA 95945

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## Organizers

- [Alfa Chemistry](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-organizer/alfa-chemistry/) - Alfa Chemistry is a leading supplier and manufacturer of raw materials, fine chemicals, reagents and life science products. We are focused on providing high-quality customer service, whilst delivering the highest quality products all around the world to meet customers’ diversified needs. Materials science grew out of an amalgam of solid-state physics, chemistry, and metallurgy, since
- [Webinar Spotlight: Bridging NK Cell Activation and Tumor Targeting](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-organizer/webinar-spotlight-bridging-nk-cell-activation-and-tumor-targeting/) - Harnessing Dual-Targeting Antibodies: A New Frontier in Cancer Immunotherapy The field of cancer immunotherapy is undergoing a seismic shift, driven by breakthroughs in antibody engineering. Among the most promising advancements are multi-engager antibodies—molecules designed to simultaneously target immune cells and tumors, creating a synergistic attack on malignancies. On May 22, 2025, researchers will unveil a
- [Wolf Creek Community Alliance](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-organizer/wolf-creek-community-alliance/) - Wolf Creek Community Alliance, WCCA, is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, focused primarily on cleaning up Wolf Creek and restoring this neglected community resource to a condition of optimal health and integrity, for the benefit of all of its human and wild inhabitants.

## Venues

- [Isopropanol](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-venue/isopropanol/) - Isopropanol, also known as isopropyl alcohol (IPA), is a versatile chemical compound widely used across an array of industries due to its unique chemical properties. Recognized as a secondary alcohol with the molecular formula C3H8O, isopropanol is a colorless liquid, characterized by a distinct odor and high volatility. Its ability to mix fully with water,
- [How to compare phage display vs yeast display for antibody engineering](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-venue/how-to-compare-phage-display-vs-yeast-display-for-antibody-engineering/) - Next-Gen Antibody Innovations: A Sneak Peek at Johns Hopkins' Spring Event Hey science enthusiasts, listen up! On March 13, Johns Hopkins University is hosting the Scientist Solution Vendor Event, and it's set to be a game-changer. A leading biotech company is rolling out a suite of cutting-edge antibody and protein innovations that are bound to
- [WCCA Shed at NID](https://wolfcreekalliance.org/event-venue/wcca-shed-at-nid/) - We gather at the Wolf creek Community Alliance Shed most months for stream monitoring or other events. It's located toward the rear of the NID parking lot, with the shed itself standing apart from the main NID building. If you park by the garden you've gone too far. The NID building is found at 1036

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