Linda Russo plans to continue walking, rearranging and collecting willow leaves, pebbles and rocks, grasses, rose hips, hawthorn berries, water, and mud, and writing and otherwise documenting life and aliveness alongside Dry Fork Creek. She founded and directs EcoArts on the Palouse (go here to learn more). In the spring she will work with students on the Plant Poems Project, which will strive to create new people-plant relations through poetry, as a part of the ongoing ecological restoration of Missouri Flat Creek. Dry Fork Creek and Missouri Flat Creek converge with the South Fork of the Palouse River within a few hundred yards of one another, but this relation is entirely obscured from human attention by city infrastructure of Pullman, Washington (formerly, Three Forks), where Linda makes her home.