Anabranch Solutions
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • About
    • Our Philosophy
    • Low-Tech PBR
    • Cheap & Cheerful Restoration
    • Nothing is Really New...
    • Community Commitment
    • Research & Development
  • Solutions
    • Beaver as Restoration Partners
    • Strategic Structural Intervention >
      • Beaver Dam Analogs
    • Floods as Restoration Agents
    • Adaptive Management
  • Contact
  • Resources
    • Our Publications & Reports
    • Projects
    • External Links >
      • Eco Logical Research, Inc.
      • Wheaton Ecogeomorphology & Topographic Analysis Lab
      • USU Restoration Consortium
      • LTPBR Restoration of Riverscapes Design Manual

our people

staff associates

Nick is a skilled designer and fish ecologist who runs all of our Oregon office projects.  Nick was part of the original  Bridge Creek Intensively Monitored Watershed project team, who pioneered the development of beaver dam analogues.  

After earning a B.S. in Wildlife Biology from the University of Montana and an M.S. in Aquatic Ecology at Utah State, Nick started as one of Eco Logical Research's first employees in 2005.  Nick's masters research was actually on the Bridge Creek project. Nick moved to Oregon in 2010 to coordinate the Bridge Creek Intensively Monitored Watershed project and his recent research has focused on the influence of beaver on fish habitat and productivity. Nick enjoys applying his skills in statistical analysis, GIS, and database development to the design and execution of fisheries research and stream restoration projects.

Nick is an avid whitewater kayaker and fly fisherman. He currently resides in Bend Oregon with his wife Candace and an assortment of dogs.
Picture

nick weber

designer & fish ecologist

Picture
​SEE  NICK'S  PUBLICATIONS ON RESEARCH GATE

Picture
nick.weber@anabranchsolutions.com


contact us

info@anabranchsolutions.com
Picture
The content on this website is licensed under a Creative Commons license. 

 FOLLOW US

  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • About
    • Our Philosophy
    • Low-Tech PBR
    • Cheap & Cheerful Restoration
    • Nothing is Really New...
    • Community Commitment
    • Research & Development
  • Solutions
    • Beaver as Restoration Partners
    • Strategic Structural Intervention >
      • Beaver Dam Analogs
    • Floods as Restoration Agents
    • Adaptive Management
  • Contact
  • Resources
    • Our Publications & Reports
    • Projects
    • External Links >
      • Eco Logical Research, Inc.
      • Wheaton Ecogeomorphology & Topographic Analysis Lab
      • USU Restoration Consortium
      • LTPBR Restoration of Riverscapes Design Manual