Bald Eagle Population Soaring in NH’s Connecticut River Valley
Bald Eagles build their nests on the banks and in the floodplains of rivers or the periphery of lakes and ponds. Here's research to show how their populations have grown.
CRC, AMC, and AW comments on Great River Hydro Fish Passage Settlement Agreement
September 1, 2021 Honorable Kimberly D. Bose Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, NE Room 1A Washington, DC 20426 Re: Comments on
CRC Comments on the 15 Mile Falls Hydroelectric Project LIHI Certification Application
March 22, 2022 Low Impact Hydro Institute 329 Massachusetts Ave Suite 6 Lexington, MA 02420 Via email to: comments@lowimpacthydro.org Re: Comments on the 15 Mile
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)
Hydropower Coffee Hours Engage the Public in Speaking Up for Rivers
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) is hosting three virtual Hydropower Coffee Hour events to discuss and answer questions about the five Connecticut
CRC Targets Solutions to Trash Pollution
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC), formerly Connecticut River Watershed Council, hosts their 21st annual Source to Sea Cleanup on Friday &
Remember Your Rivers
On June 7th, Vermont and New Hampshire are hosting statewide giving days. Vermont Gives and New Hampshire Gives offer an opportunity to show your state
Plein-Air Painting Workshop with Jamie Young
Plein-Air Painting Workshop with Jamie Young Saturday, July 23 Noon - 5pm Brattleboro Museum, Brattleboro, Vermont RSVP Enjoy the fresh air with beautiful
Watersheds: their own places
River advocates often refer to rivers, streams, and lakes as being part of a watershed. We use the word because we are familiar with the