Statement on Floodwaters Around the Connecticut River
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.
Some thoughts about wetlands while visiting a bog in NH.
A visit to the Philbrick-Cricenti Bog in New London NH, which is between the Connecticut and Merrimack River watersheds and hosts a unique assemblage of boardwalks and plants.
Connecticut River Conservancy Completes Two Woody Buffer Plantings
The successful implementation of two riparian buffer plantings in Reading and Windham, in Southern Vermont.
CRC Responds to FirstLight’s Proposed Recreation Agreement
Rivers and waterbodies across the country are held in “the public trust,” a core environmental doctrine...
How the Supreme Court’s Clean Water Act Decision May Impact the Connecticut River & Surrounding Habitats
Summary of the decision, potential impact to wetlands, and how CRC will be moving forward to protect clean water.
CRC Submits Comments on FirstLight Proposed Flow & Fish Agreement
Read our full comments or get the summary - these licenses can last 30-50 years and will affect fish passage.
Comments on 6 Wastewater Permits in MA
These five permits all fall into the top 15 largest discharge permits in the MA portion of the watershed.
Connecticut River Conservancy Announces Executive Director Search
The successful candidate will be a dynamic, forward-thinking, and inclusive leader.
Earth Day Recap with CRC’s Events, Volunteers, and Partners
Summary of our Earth Day activities, including tree planting, cyanobacteria mitigation, and trash cleanups!
Stakeholder Comments on Draft Revised Recreation Management Plan
Comments in collaboration with Deerfield River Watershed Association, Town of Shelburne, and Town of Buckland in regards to the Gardner Falls Project.