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.
Here’s What We Know About PFAS in the Connecticut River
Our assessment of PFAS in the Connecticut River based on available research throughout the watershed.
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
Connecticut River Hydropower Agreements Fail the Public’s River
Connecticut River Hydropower Agreements Fail the Public’s River CRC opposes major elements of agreements addressing river flow and fish migration below Turners Falls dam Greenfield,
25th Annual Source to Sea Cleanup Tackles River Trash
Greenfield, MA – Registration is now open for Connecticut River Conservancy’s (CRC) 25th annual Source to Sea Cleanup on September 24-26. The annual Source to
CRC comments on LIHI re-certification of West Springfield Hydroelectric Project
August 19, 2021 Shannon Ames, Executive Director Low Impact Hydropower Institute 1167 Massachusetts Avenue, Office 407 Arlington, MA 02476 Re: LIHI Project #19
The Lowdown on Low Water at Barton Cove
Thanks to everyone who expressed concern about the low water levels in Barton Cove (MA). Between Sunday, June 13 and Monday, June 14, the
Fish Migration Update, June 3rd 2021
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River valley to monitor for river herring as
Fish Migration Update, May 27th 2021
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River valley to monitor for river herring as