Join Local Organizations to Celebrate World Fish Migration Day
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) joins over 1,500 organizations around the world to celebrate World Fish Migration Day on Saturday, May
$78,000 Pollution Settlement Benefits Your Rivers
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) is pleased that an agreement has been reached to resolve long-running pollution violations by Chang Farms.
Watershed Council Hosts Connecticut River Program
Greenfield, MA— On Saturday, April 23rd, the Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) will host Adair Mulligan presenting “The Connecticut: New England’s Great River.” This free
Endangered CT River Sturgeon gets its own beer
Greenfield, MA— The People’s Pint Brewery and the Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) are partnering to raise awareness of the shortnose sturgeon with a new
Local Restoration Projects Improve Rivers for Wildlife & Local Economies
Greenfield, MA — One year can make a big difference to the health of our local rivers. The Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) completed several
How do you use the Connecticut River?
Your input will help guide new operating licenses for five CT River hydroelectric facilities. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is in the
Local river trash clean-ups have global impact
Greenfield, MA – Trash has now reached every corner of the globe by moving along waterways and transported by ocean currents. By some estimates, ocean
Dr. Paul Spitzer to give Osprey talk
Middletown, CT – On Saturday, August 29, the Connecticut River Watershed Council (CRC) will host Dr. Paul Spitzer, a renowned Osprey researcher, for a Fish
Ancient Fish, Modern Concerns: CT River Shortnose Sturgeon
Greenfield, MA—The shortnose sturgeon are an endangered fish that live and reproduce in the Connecticut River. You can learn more about this ancient fish facing
FROM COUNTLESS TO NONE: The Passenger Pigeon in the Connecticut River Valley
South Newfane, Vermont, September 01, 2014. The Connecticut River Valley was once home to the passenger pigeon, the most abundant denizen the area has ever