The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is hosting a training program to assist VSP counties using WDFW’s High Resolution Change Detection (HRCD) data to monitor critical areas on agricultural land.
View the facilitator report from the Feb. 6 stakeholder meeting in Spokane.
Please join us for a Joint Technical Panel and Statewide Advisory Committee meeting on June 4, 2024, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Spokane and online.
Use our interactive map to locate a participating VSP county near you and access your county's 2-year and 5-year reports and other county-specific resources.
VSP programs help to preserve the natural environment, maintain fish and wildlife habitat, and protect drinking water. Protecting critical areas also helps reduce exposure to risks, such as landslides or flooding, and maintains the natural elements of our landscape.