Writings intended to benefit people who use the river or watershed for relaxation and pleasure.
Connecticut River Conservancy's end-of-year livestream recording, which offers 2023 programs highlights from staff and an introduction from CRC's new Executive Director.
The Massachusetts portion of the Connecticut River is impacted by four remaining CSO communities, all of which have been working to reduce CSO discharges for decades.
Our primary concern at this time is safety. We do not recommend any recreation activity on the river until the rain has subsided and the risk of flood has passed.
Rivers and waterbodies across the country are held in “the public trust,” a core environmental doctrine...
We're proud to be an Affiliate of the Deerfield River Watershed Association(DRWA), and would like to celebrate their incredible work and accomplishments!
Contractors licensed to practice in the State of Massachusetts are requested to submit proposals for infrastructure improvements to enhance an existing river access point at
February 3, 2022 The Honorable Andrew Renzullo, Chair House Resources, Recreation, and Development Committee Legislative Office Building, Room 305 Concord, NH 03301 Re:
Mack’s CRPT Through-Journey I write my journal each night when it is still fresh in my mind and emotions of the experience are still with
$130 million dollars is a big number. Until it isn’t. FirstLight Power, the owner of hydropower facilities in MA and CT, is seeking new federal
August 19, 2021 Shannon Ames, Executive Director Low Impact Hydropower Institute 1167 Massachusetts Avenue, Office 407 Arlington, MA 02476 Re: LIHI Project #19
