Water for Whatcom

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• As our climate changes, so does Whatcom County’s water supply. Annual rainfall is projected to remain about the same by 2070, but the timing is changing. More rain is expected to fall between November and March, while April through October become drier. That means more winter flooding, lower summer streamflows, and greater pressure on water supply between farms, fish, families, businesses and cities. Water for Whatcom is working toward collaborative, long-term solutions for a more resilient fu

  9 July 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $300 – $399 · 40K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Escalating climate change impacts are creating seasonal extremes. Thousands of people who just barely recovered from the 2021 flood damage, had their lives turned upside down again during the December 2025 flooding. Whatcom County needs sustainable water resource management solutions that protect our communities and our environment. The courtroom alone will not solve our problems. The 2025 Nooksack River floods spotlight how dire it is for our leaders to come together and take action on a

  1 June 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $300 – $399 · 45K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

• 💧 For too long, Whatcom County's water conversations have been about picking sides– fish versus farms, growth versus conservation. But taking sides doesn’t solve anything, it only prolongs solutions that benefit all of us. Water for Whatcom is a group of concerned citizens working to develop collaborative water resource management solutions that benefit fish, farmers, Tribes, and our community. Join us by following our page and signing up for our newsletter. We have a lot of work to do, and

  4 October 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $0 – $99 · 100+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Whatcom County has too much water in winter and too little in summer– putting our fish, farms, and communities at risk. Low streamflows and warm temperatures in the summer degrade water quality putting salmon populations at risk for disease and death. Severe flooding costs millions of dollars in damage, displacing salmon and destroying their habitat. The solution? Tribes, farmers, elected officials, businesses, and environmental groups working together toward one shared vision for comprehe

  15 September 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $0 – $99 · 0+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

• Whatcom County is already seeing the pattern: heavy winter rain and flooding, followed by dry summers and low streamflow. Future modeling shows this pattern is expected to become more extreme, putting pressure on fishing, farming, property owners, and cities across the county. We need proactive, collaborative water solutions that protect our ecosystems, quality of life and economy. Get involved with Water for Whatcom. Learn more at WaterforWhatcom.org

  12 August 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $0 – $99 · 0+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

• Water scarcity does not just affect one industry or one part of Whatcom County. When spring, summer, and fall become drier, our farms, salmon and communities are all at risk. When winter flooding becomes more severe, cleanup costs strain local budgets and affect households across the county. The future of water in Whatcom County depends on collaboration between tribes, farmers, local leaders, state agencies, businesses, and communities. Get involved with Water for Whatcom. Learn more at Waterf

  9 July 2026 · Water for Whatcom · $0 – $99 · 4K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library