Our efforts to return portions of the watershed to a more natural condition.
Connecticut River partners working together to address invasive aquatic plant, hydrilla verticallata. Problem Scope In the last few years, thick mats of the invasive
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
Shannon Varley Strafford Village Farm Norah Lake Sweetland Farm Last year, CRC worked with two farms along the banks of the
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
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)
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
Each week, Connecticut River Conservancy volunteers go out to their local tributary rivers in the Connecticut River Valley to monitor for river herring as
Greenfield, MA— The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) today announced the completion of five years of work to improve the health of the Connecticut River
Since late 2012, five hydroelectric facilities in the heart of the Connecticut River have been in the process of renewing their operating licenses, which
Greenfield, MA— The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) announced today that it has been awarded more than $500,000 in federal grant funds to improve the health
