Cleanup Trash Site Scouting ReportDoes your town have a dirty litter secret? Report it here.
In the last few years, several cases of on-going pollution have been stopped thanks to reports from concerned residents of the watershed. And some decades-old violations have been brought to the attention of local authorities. These before and after photos tell a success story from 2010 when a concerned citizen reported this riverbank tire dump to us. We alerted Mass DEP, whose intervention resulted in the landowner restoring the river bank.
If you are uncertain about whether the trash site is in the watershed, take a look at this map. While we cannot clean up trash sites ourselves, we will inform local volunteer groups about sites, and will inform Source to Sea Cleanup groups in the area about the trash. By helping us to identify sites early, you have taken a really important step toward an organized, dynamic and rewarding Cleanup. The Connecticut River Watershed Council appreciates you taking the time to report a site in need of help. |
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Photos
If you have a photo of the site, you may email it to us as an attachment.
Trash sites reported this year
The locations of trash sites reported this year are shown on the map below. Click on a marker to see information about a site. Download the list of sites (25KB) for details.
On the map:
CRWC Office
Registered Cleanup Group open to new volunteers
Registered Cleanup Group closed to new volunteers
Trash sites reported this year
Photo credits (above): CRWC Staff
Image Credits at Right - Illustrations: Bill Singleton; Photos: Elisabeth Cianciola, John Stack, Kyla Bennett, CRWC Staff.










2011 Cleanup Chronicle:




Have you walked along a river or stream bank recently and found discarded cans and plastic bottles, fast food containers or other trash spoiling a beautiful natural place? If so, you can do something about it.
To see what sites are already reported you can download the 