Major activities of the Council
Fish Migration Update, May 6th 2021
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
Threatened or Endangered Wildlife at Risk Due to Hydropower on Connecticut River
The Connecticut River is home to many types of wildlife that move throughout the river and rely on parts of the river and riverbanks during
Hydropower Coffee Hours Continue to Engage the Public in Speaking Up for Rivers
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Andrea Donlon, CRC River Steward (MA) – adonlon@ctriver.org 413-772-2020 x205 (forwards to cell) Kathy Urffer, CRC River Steward (NH & VT)
Fish Migration Update, April 29th 2021
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
Fish Migration Update, April 22nd 2021 (Earth Day!)
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
2020 Bacteria Monitoring Report
Despite the challenges of 2020, CRC partners and volunteers continued collecting and testing water samples for bacteria at recreation sites along the Connecticut River and
CRC comments on the Fiske Mill hydroelectric project (P-8615) Preliminary Application Document and study requests
March 29, 2021 Honorable Kimberly D. Bose Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20426 Re: CRC comments on the
Bottles Top The Trash Tally in Connecticut
Numbers tell a story. Each year volunteers share their stories with us when they send us their data: the number of river herring in a stream, the number of bacteria in their
CRC Testifies on Connecticut Solid Waste , Minimum Recycled Content and Road Salt Bills
To: Honored Co-Chairs, Sen. Cohen and Rep. Gresko, and distinguished Members of the Environment Committee, I am writing on behalf of the Connecticut River
$2.5 million and 58 river restoration projects have improved health of Connecticut River
Greenfield, MA— The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) today announced the completion of five years of work to improve the health of the Connecticut River